Full text of "The San Francisco directory for the year .."

See other formats

CALiraRNiAMA

SAN FRANCISCO PUBLIC LIBRARY

Accession

917.94 S227~ A

565440

NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THE LIBRARY

fORM 3427-5OO0-B-46

APR 4

1947

-j^jj-m.

i^SS"

1858 '-ii'si>'r:w"^ mjTDE,.:T«Afii'!

CompUed by HENRY a. LANGLEY. . . v»^-r ->' J

I'UBLIC^A'rtOftf, 144 "WvT' irWiTON- STipSET, TTE STAIBS. • I

[^ JoilAH J. EiSoUNT, i

^^ cXO: 111 MOj^TGOMEKi r^T^lET, . i

FOREIGN AND DOMKSTIC

^' '1

V^NI )

^ , ^'d> Ajf :^^ J^ '"" t,'y X .'/.: ^it^^j.. '-r
iixjiLiisra- .a.i>tid|i^it f^oc3-:^. /^ t > i

vlvAl;.-) (>vl'«'.-"T' *'.'':r:!;, s f,r;,i:.' ;i' i -^i../ .>iiwi.w«ji »'1?sn

m'm?-

^•^v

^ ■!'**i*l-lV*|l>

• >'^*^•■-^^Tl^I3B*^^"

i I\ FISHKR, A -. I.N :V--.--S \ fSC^. '

tf*;'

I •

GEO. 0. WHITNEY I

m-' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS

Nos.'lld and 117 California i

<■■»■■»

ir^ The Public are respectfully .invited to call an
^ "Goods and Prices. Having been established in the
the Fall of 1850, we flatter ourselves on being able
keep up a Stock of FURNITURE which

m CANNOT BE BEAT ON THE PACIFIC

< •• » »

OUR MOTTO IS,

'• QUICK SALES m SMALL P

^^' Particular attention paid to Packing and Forwarding Gooc
Wholesale Sealers and Hotels Fnmished on the most reaso

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

.. 1

CHARLES MORRILU

Importer and Wholesale Dealer in

PAINTS AND OILS,

TOILET GOODS, AND GARDEN SEEDS.

SiLjS" FIIA.NCISOO,

k W^ %^^i5*

SACRAMENTO -STORE ON K ST.. CORNER OF THIRD.

MEAD & CO.

Importers and Dealers in

^^^1

* »■ •ifii

AND

FORNISHIiG GOODS,

Noi1li-¥esl Corner of Saiisome and Commercial Sts.

m? A

J-- R. 3VIEA.3D, I. B. I»XTIlI3-5r,

SAN FRANCISCO DIKECTORY.

^S^|>'^

«!il»

STEAMSHIP COMPANY

FOR

lEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS

i^:) ^ 02. 5^ ca ^e:? a

CONNECTING WITH THE STEAMERS OF THE

mind 8TifB8 Mm §TBAM8HIP CO.

U. S. MAIL LINE for GARDNER CITY, (Umpqna River,) EUREKA,
(Humboldt Bay), CRESCENT CITY and PORT ORFORD. Leaves immedi-
ately after the arrival of the Atlantic Mails. Steamer COLUMBIA.

U. S. MAIL LINE for PORTLAND, (O. T.) and PORT TOWNSEND,
(W. T.) Leaves immediately after the arrival of the Atlantic Mails. Steamer
REPUBLIC. .

FOHBES & BABCOCK,

.A.<3r:ESTvrpm,

CORNER OF SACRAMENTO AND LEIDESDORFF STS,

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

STEAM NAVIGATION CO.

President, James Whitney, jr. Vice-Preaident, B. M. Jessup. Secretary, Wm. Norris.

DEPARTURE FROM
Carrying the United States Mails.

Steamer JS'EW WORLD, Capt. Sam'l Seymour.
Steamer ANTELOPE, Capt. E. A. Poole.
Steamer WILSO]^ G. HUNT. [Chadwick.

Steamer HELEN HENSLEY, Capt. E. C. M.
Steamer URILDA, Capt. E. Concklin.
Steamer J. BRAGDON, Capt. E. Z. Clarke.
Steamer CORNELIA.

One of the above Steamers will leave Jackson Street Wharf,

EVERY DAY, at Four o'clock, P. M.

(Sundays excepted,) for

SACRAMENTO AND STOCKTON,

Connecting with light draft Steamers for

•IfKarysville^ Colusi and Red Bluffs.

For further particulars inquire at the ofiSce of the Compauy,
Comer of JACKSON and FRONT STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO.

AGEWTS— A. REDINGTON, Sacrartiento ; H. OILMAN, JfarvwiJk ; J. S. JOHNSON,
Red Bluffs; J. S. PRATT, Stockton.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

SAMUEL MAMM'S BAM

DEPOSITS SECURED BY

-OF

m mm

VOLNEY E. HOWARD, SAMUEL J. HENSLEY, ELI COOK.

The undersigned has established in the City of San Francisco a BANK, under
the above name, style and title. The object is to furnish a safe place of deposit to all
classes of the community, especially to FAKMERS, MINERS and MECHANICS.
For the accomplishment of this object there has been conveyed to competent and
reliable Trustees,

Amounting to not less than Four Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars.

Certificates of Deposit will be issued for any amount, from Five Dollars upwards,
but no Certificate will be issued bearing interest for a less sum than one Hundred
Dollars, nor for a shorter time than si.\ months. The interest paid upon these Cer-
tificates will be at the rate of three per cent, per annum.

ALL MONEYS LOANED will be upon First Class Securities — but borrowers will
be required to pay all the expenses of searching titles, drawing mortgages and other
papers — the right reserved to the Bank to say who shall search the titles, draw the
papers, and the manner in which they shall be drawn.

Gold Dust will be received and deposited at the United States Mint, or any Assay
Office, for Assay, and the depositors of the same charged the usual market rates for
so doing.

FOREIGN and DOMESTIC EXCHANGE

Purchased and forwarded, charging usual commissions in such cases, but no Exchange
will be forwarded without funds or ample satisfactory security in hand.
The Bank is situated in the CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO, on the North-East

Corner of CALIFORNIA and MONTGOMERY STREETS,

"And will be open daily, (Sundays and Holidays excepted,) from 9 A. M. until 4 P. M.
On every Saturday Evening from 7 to 9 o'clock, and on the Night previous to the
sailing of the Steamers from 7 o'clock until IIP. M.

Si^MXJEL BRA.IsTN'A.INr.

San Francisco, October 31, 1857.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

WOODWORTH & CO,

IlVEI>OI?,TEK,S OF

£&^s.

•AND.

MIELOIDEONS.

FOR *HE SALE OF THE

PRmCE'S MELODEONS.

MDSIC STOOLS AMD PIANO COVERS. IN EVERY VARIETY.

A LARGE STOCK OF
ALWAYS ON HAND.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

ALBERT G. RANDALL,
m&L ESTATE AGEIT,

?3T5^i!

tii-^K

S.W. Cor. MONTGOMERY and CALIFORNIA STREETS,

PAETICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE, PURCHASE
AND MANAGEMENT OF REAL PROPERTY.

coivdivXissioasrER, or ideeids eok,

Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Missouri, Kentucky, Indiana, Iowa, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Wisconsin and Oregon.

DEEDS, MORTGAGES, LEASES, POWERS OF ATTORNEY, ETC.

Carefully drawn in Spanish and English, and Translations made.

§&m

i&m

(FORMERLY "WILSON'S EXCHANGE,")

SMSOME STREET, OPPOSITE THE AMERICAN THEATRE,

S.A.:tT EK,-A.lSrCISCO-

BAILEY SARGENT, Peopeietor.

• The EXCHANGE has been entirely Remodeled, Painted and Renovated

throughout, — new Furniture supplied, and a commodious Dining Hall and Reading

Room added ; making it one of the most comfortable Hotels in the State. Every

exertion will be made to satisfy the Public, both as to accommodations and prices.

The Proprietors will set the

THIS HOTEL IS EIIlE-I»IlOOE,

And has 130 fine hard-finished Rooms. Ladies' Entrance to the Hotel,
corner of Sansome and Halleck Streets.

Is always in readiness to convey passengers to and from the Hotel, or to
any part of the City, for ONE DOLLAR.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

TAAFFE, M<^GAHILL & GO.

IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS IN

EJS^GLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN

laWMlMii

FRONT STREET, COR, OF SACRAMENTO,

Wm. Taaffe, Thomas McCahill, Thomas Uasterson, A. T. Green,

ORIENTAL

'<»

Henry Baker & Co., - Waite & Battles,

The ORIENTAL RICE MILLS are now in successful operation, and are capa-
ble of hulling, cleaning and polishing, from 50,000 lbs. to 100,000 lbs. of Paddy,
Rice or CofiFee per day. Having a spacious fire-proof Brick Building, where Insur-
ance can be effected with the BEST COMPANIES at low rates, we are enabled to
receive the above articles for cleaning, etc., to the extent of 1500 tons, free of storage.

HENRY BAKER & CO. - WAITE & BATTLES.

SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

THOMAS TENNENT'S
Surveying and Navigation Warehouse

BATTIEY STEEST,

lut^ tu (SBSTSM Emm.

TRANSITS,
THEODOLITES,
SOLAR COMPASSES, ^
LEVELING STAVES, 1\
DRAWING PAPER,
DRAWING INSTRUM'TS,

BAROMETERS,
SPY GLASSES,
TRACING PAPER,
TRACING CLOTH,
SHIPS' COMPASSES,
E CHARTS, SEXTANTS,

CHRONOMETERS RATED SY TRANSIT OBSERVATIONS.
U. S. AGENCY FOR GOVERNMENT CHARTS,

REPAIRS EXECUTED IN THE BEST MANNER.

We have now our ROPE WALK in operation, and are Manufacturing
CORDAGE of the best quality, from PURE HEMP, direct from MAN-
ILA, and have constantly on hand,

ALSO, BALE ROPE AND WHALE LINE.

TUBES & CO., 139 Front Street.

THE,

1858

EMBRACINO

A GENERAL DIRECTORY OF CITIZENS,

BUSINESS DIRECTORY,

CONTAimUO

THE ORGANIZATION OF THE DIFFERENT BRANCHES OF THE MUNICIPAL GOVERN-
MENT, AND THE LAWS REGULATING THE SAME ; TOGETHER WITH AN
ACCOUNT OF THE DIFFERENT ASSOCIATIONS, AND A VARIETY
OF VALUBLE INFORMATION ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS :

EmmiTINO AT A GH^NOE f ^

COMPILED BT

HENRY G. L^NGLEY,

zsiTOR or tax "statz ezoisies."

DBPOTO POR THE SAL.B OF THia WORK :

OFFICE OP THE DIRECTORY, 144 Washington St., Room 4, up stairs ; J. J. LECOUNT,

111 MOKTGOMEBT ST., AND LEE & CARL, N.W. COR. MOMTOOMERT AND MERCHANT ST8.

COMMERCIAL STEAM PRESSES : S. D. VALENTINE & SON,

No. 129 SaoBome Street, near Washington.

1858.

Entered according to Act of Congress, in the Tear of our Lord eighteen hundred and fifty-eight,

By henry G. LANGLET & CO.

In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Northern District of the State of California.

PREFA.TOIIY

The San Fsan-cisco Directory for 1858, is the first volume of that
■work issued by the present compiler ; and in placing the result of his la-
bors before the public, he considers it an appropriate occasion to make a
few remarks relative to the enterprise in which he is engaged.

In the preparation of the present volume, the compiler has aimed to
arrange a Directory more comprehensive in its plan, and more systematic
in its arrangement, than any publication of a similar character hitherto
issued in California. He has endeavored to present a Manual of Ref-
erence so useful and valuable, that its successors may be deemed wel-
come annual visitors to every citizen. To this end he has devoted un-
remitting industry and the most vigilant care. How far he has given evi-
dence of his ability to accomplish this, must be del^ermined by the succeed-
ing'pages; and in referring thereto, he only asks that indulgence for any
defects which may exist therein, that he has a right to expect, when the
peculiarities of the enterprise are taken into consideration.

There is, probably, no enterprise which is surrounded with so many
obstacles to its successful prosecution, as the preparation of a work like the
present ; and especially in this city, where there is so much reluctance ex-
pressed by many persons to communicate the necessary information. In
this respect, the compiler has met with so many cases where parties have
refused their names, occupation and residence, that it has required con-
siderable time and labor to complete the work in a satisfactory manner.
He anticipates, however, that these difficulties will not exist to any con-
siderable extent hereafter, and that a more universal desire will be ex-
pressed to assist him in his efforts to establish permanently a work of
so much importance to the city, as a ' complete and reliable Directory.
The almost entire a.bsence of numbers from buildings throughout the
city, is another obstacle which prevents the exact locality of residence
being fixed. The only portion of our population who appear to regard

12 PREFATOBY.

this matter in a proper light, are the Chinese merchants, who, without
an exception, have their places of business correctly and conspicuously
numbered — an example that should not be lost sight of by their more
intelligent neighbors.

The contents of the present volume will be found, on examination, to be
of considerable interest to the citizens of San Francisco, and in its selection
the compiler has aimed to include, not only a register of the residents, but
such information connected with the progress and present condition of the
city as would best illustrate its importance and character. The register
comprises eighteen thousand, five hundred names — nearly seven thousand
more than are contained in the Directory of last year published by Mr. Col-
ville. This addition is not owing altogether to an increase of the population,
but from the fact of a more thorough canvass of the city having been made,
and many portions included which hitherto were omitted. In the arrange-
ment of the different firms, the style of the Boston Directory of Mr.
Adams, has been adopted, and a thorough alphabetical arrangement pur-
sued throughout.

The Business Directory, a feature introduced in a' General Directory
for the first time in California, comprises over six thousand different per-
sons, residents of the city, arranged and classified under appropriate
heads. This department will be found useful for reference, and a valuable
addition to the work. The Appendix contains the organization of the mu-
nicipal government, including the various departments and the oflBcers
thereof, together with appropriate references to the different associations,
and a variety of information connected therewith. The Historical Eeview
also contains many interesting facts and statistics, exhibiting the progress
and present condition of the city, worthy of attention and consideration.

In closing these remarks the compiler would express his thanks for the
uniform courtesy extended to him during the progress of his labors; the
prompt and ready acquiescence exhibited by the different public officers in
furnishing information, and the valuable assistance rendered by numerous
friends is warmly appreciated. The San Francisco Directory for 1859, will
be issued in January next.

TA.BIL.E OF COlSTTEnSTTS-

Pttge.

Historical Review 7-34

Improvemeats 7

Population 7

Public Scliools 8

Finances of the City 17

Valuation of Property 17

Debt of the City 18

Receipts and Expenditures 18

Returns of County Assessor 18

Operations of tlie Custom House 19

Operations of the Branch Mint 19

Tonnage of San Francisco 19

Exports 20

Imports 20

Arrivals and Departures of Passengers. . .20

Clipper Fleet 2o

Chronological History 21-34

General Review 34-44

Education and Public Schools 35-40

Churches 40

Relipous and Benevolent Societies 40

Sunday Schools 40

Masonic Fraternity 41-383

I. 0. of Odd Follows 41-384

Associations 41

Fire Department 41

Review Industrial Enterprises 42-44

Changes, Removals, etc .■45—48

Directory of Streets 291-296

Numerical do. do 297-299

Paries, Squares, etc 296

Buildings 299-300

Halls, Blocks and Rows 300

Places of Amusement 300

Prominent Points 300

Public Buildings 301

Wharves 301

Key to Public Offices 301

Business Directory 303-327

Consolidation Act 329-360

Fhgf..

Municipal Government 361-363

Board of Supervisors 361

City and County Officers 361

District OClicers 362

Police Department 363

Public Scliools 363

Board of Education 363

Fire Department 363-369

Act of Organization 367-369

Federal and State Offices 369-372

Custom House 370

Branch Mint 371

U. S. Surveyor General 371

Post Office 371

Courts 372

Churches 373-377

Baptist 373

Congregationalist 373

Episcopal 374

German Lutheran 374

Hebrew 377

Methodist Episcopal 374

Presbyterian 375

Roman Catholic 376

Unitarian 376

Swedenborgian 377

Associations and Societies 377-384

Masonic Fraternity 383

I. 0. Odd Follows 384

Military .,..385

Newspapers 386

Insurance Companies 386

Incorporated Companies 387

Telegraph Lines 388

Consuls 389

Hospitals 389

Cemeteries 389

Ocean Steamers 390

Steamboats 390

Expresses 390

Omnibusses 391

Stages 391

I1>TI3E^ TO -A.r)"V"EK,TISEIva:E3SrTS.

Advertising Agent.

L. P. Fiflher, (corcr), 1

ArclUteets.

Craine ft Englnnd 87

Artists.

C. Nahl & Brother 212

Assnyera.

Henry Hcntsdi 148

.lusth A, Hunter 166

Wass, Uznay Sc Warwick 199

Astrologer.

Mme. De Cassias 412

Attorneys at La^v.

Cyril V, Grey l.'iS

Thompsou, IrvinfE & Pate 268

Manchester &, llodgea 404

Bakers.

Joseph Boyd 72

Bankers.

Henry Hentsch 148

Samuel Brannnn 4

Wells, Fargo * Co 328

Uatlis.

Dr. Bourne 71

Geo. Locicero & Co 180

J. Orief ft John C. Smith 40*

BlHInrd Saloons.

Torrence & Parker 397

Billiard Table Ilaiinf.

W. Jurres 409

Blind Manufacturer.

P. R. .Tuhnson 166

Boiler atid Sheet Iron AVorks.

Coffey ft Risdon 102

Book Binders.

Alexander Buswell 101

J.J. Lecouut, (cover) 1

Booksellers.

J. J. Lecouut, (cover) 1

Lee ft Carl 179

Bool 8 and Shoes.

Jonkina & l>ugan 166

John Lavi-U ISO

SwaiD ft Slocomb 412

Brass Foundry.

John C. Ayrea 64

Brewery.

Hochler, Wieland ft Co 4OT

Broker.
Albert 0. Randall 6

Brooms.

C. W. ft G. W. Amies 54

John A. Wolf. 282

Cauiphene and Oil.

Geo. Diotz&Co 108

Stott ft Co 260

Stantord Brothers 400

Carpenter.

Thomas W. Clark 95

Chemicals.

Lanszweert ft Co 259

Farmer, Cliase ft Co 411

Chronometers.

Thomas Tennent 8

Barrett ft Sherwood 60

Cigars.

Miohels ft Co 234

Clothing.

Lockwood ft Hendrio, (cover) 4

Mead ft Co 1

Boucher ft Garwig 60

Bernard Curran 88

Davis ft Bowers f. 114

Ooldstone, Friedlander ftCo 138

L. King ft Brother 392

INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

Colleges and Schools.

Ban FranciHco College 393

Young LadifB' Seminary 402

CommlJialoti MerchaiiUi,

Flint, I'eabody & Co 130

M. Frisius 1^59

John Winter 281

J. y. Wilson , 281

Sam 11. Prichard & Brother 398

Coiifeclloners.

Mercer & Bernheim 200

J. Began 233

Coppersmiths.

Jas. Ramage & Jas, Stewart 398

^ Cordage.

Tubbs AiCo 8

Crockery and Glass.

Joseph Gonella 135

Swain & Co 260

Dentists.

CO. Knowloa 268

Drugs and Medicines.

Charles Morrill 1

Dry Goods.

F. J. De St. Ours .' ,114

N. Goldschniidt & Co 136

Ilambnrger Brothers 147

Eugene Kelly »fc Co 171

Simon & Bohni 246

TaatTo, iMcCahill &Co 7-267

M. Elgntter & Co 392

Dyers.

R.Christian 88

JSniployment Office.

George W. Chapin 96

S^ngravers and Designers.

"Warreu C. Butler 7S

Harrison Eastman 120

A. Kiiner 172

William J;;. Goldsmith .*. 402

William Klump 403

' Expresses.

Alta Express Co 53

Freeman & Co 130

Nichols & Co 212

Wells, Fargo & Co 328

Foundries.

Peter Donahue 113

Goddard & Co 191

Vulcan Iron Works' Co 282

Fulton Foundry 394

Furniture.

G.O.Whitney, (cover) 2

Jonas G. Clark &. Co. (cover) 4

J. T. Pidwell 222

Uent^s Furnishing Goods.

Neustadter Brothers 2l2

Gold Pens.

George E, Higgins 156

Grocers .

Reynolds & Law 233

Biedericli Tienckon 268

Guns, etc.

0. H. Bogart 60

Charles Curry 96

1. C. E. Klepzig & Co 172

A. J. Taylor & Co 404

Hair Ornaments.

D. Bush 78

HardM'are.

William Alvord &Co .',.53

Kenyon & Co .'392

Hats and Caps.

Collins & TiflFany 88

Fisher & Co 129

Hosiery, etc.

M. Cannavan 37

Hotels.

American Exchange 6 and 2U

Xew York Hotel , 69

Franklin Hotel 200

Mansion House 211

St. Nicholas 221

Union Hotel 267

California Hotel 403

Instruments.

William Schmolz 245

Thomas Tennent 8

J. Boach 413

Insurance, etc.

Arthur B. Stunt 96

Dickson, Do Wolf & Co 107

Falkner, Bell & Co 129

Haven & Johnston 147

K. S. Haven 147

Morris Spcyer .' 191

Smith Brothers & Co 246

Alsop &Co 393

Iroit IVorks.

Joua. Kittredge 171

liacc 'Washer.

Madame Bigot 59

Lapidary.

Marcus M. Baldwin 403

liard Refinery.

E.Gallagher & Co 412

Ijaundry.

Henry Hangary 259

Leather, etc.

William Field 129

Lime and Cement.

Da-\is & Jordan 108

Iilnlment.

Dr. S. Hayes 408

Liquors.

S. H. Meeker & Co 200

Wormser Brothers 282

S.S.Phillips & Co 410

Looking Glasses.

Jones, Wooll & Sutherland 404

SlacaronI and Vermicelli.

Meuli & Schulthi-ss 395

Machinists.

h. P. Garcin & Co .ISC

Matches.

Pioneer Match Manufactory 395

MlUlnery.

Mrs. H. Garrison SS

MiUs.

Oriental Rice Mills 7

Music.
A. Kohler 172

Music Teachers.

Mr. & Mrs. Planel 221

Native Wines.

Kohler & Frohliog 171

Saiusevain Bros 245

IVcM'S Agents.

J. H. Still & Co 401

L. P. Fisher, (cover) 1

JVcvrspapers and Journals.

Daily Evening Bulletin 119

>\'eekly Gleaner 120

The California Family A'isitor 405

Notailcs Public.

C. J. Erenham 59

Wm. L. Higgins 156

Swasey & Peckham 246

Opera House.

Thomas Maguiro 192

Oysters.

Charles McDonald & Co 200

Paints, Oils and <Sla8S.

Bloomer & Raye 72

Painters. Sign and Ornamental.

JohnW.Denny 107

Thomas Robinson 233

Wilkcy & Donovan 281

Patent Medicines.

T. Jones 396

S. Hayes 408 I

Paper Dealers. I

Geo. J. Brooks & Co 77

Lee & Carl 179 I

Pa^vn Brokers.

H. Myers 408

Physicians.

Dr. L. J. Czapkay 406 '■

Piano Fortes.

Woodworth & Co B

Printing.

S. D. Valentine & Son 4U I

Produce.

Hill&Butler 156

Lcmoine, Froment & Co 180

Publishers.

Henry J. Labatt 406

Henry G. Langley &, Co. (cover) 4 4 302
Regalia.

D. Norcross !

Restaurants.

Saulmann Jk Lauonsteiu 259 1

Creamer & Linderman 412 I

Sail Makers.

Berwick & Burns 59

!!iniaiuander Safes.

F. Tillman J

Sash, nilndsand Doors.

Chittenden & Culverwell ^. 95

P. A. Johnson 165

Waiving and Planing.

Hobbs, Gilmore & Co 155

Sieuilnary.

Rev. J. A. Shepherd 402 :

Serving Machines*

S. 0. Brig:ham 72 '

Wheeler & Wilson, (cover), S and 156
J. H. Duuuell 409 1

Stables.

Lyman Clark 101

L. Coburn 102

:»tages.

California Stage Company 391

Stationery.

J. J. Lecount, (cover) 1

Lee & Carl 179

Steamers.

Pacific Mail S. S.Co 2

California Steam Navigation Co 3

Stencil Cutter*

J. F. Hall 155

Stereotjije Foundry.

Burke A Kellogg 413

Storage.

J. G. Libbcy ISO

Stoves, Furnaces, etc.

Henry Austin 54

Sugar Refinery.

San Francisco Refinery 413 :

Syrups, Cordials, etc*

Crevolin & Co 95

Turner Brothers 398

Tailors and Drapers.

Boucher & Garwig 60

Bernard Curran 88

Undertakers.

Helena Wingatc 281

Nathaniel Gray 405

Veterinary Surgeons.

J. S. 4 P. D. Taylor 267 I

"Watches and tfeivelry.

A. Andrews 63 |

Barrett & .Sherwooil 60

L. Brunner 78

A. Dubois & Co 114

Isaac S. Josephi l65

M.Jordan 165

"Wlllo^v Ware*

Joseph Ottignon & Co 403

AVood and Coal.

James Adams 64 '

Writing Academy.
Sears & Heffley 234

HISTORICAL HEVI-ET^T.

Since the publication of the San Francisco Directory for 1857, the progress of the
Citv has been more liealthy than during any previous year of its existence. It is true
tliat there has not been the same reckless spirit exhibited as characterized the opera-
tions of many of its citizens during the early period of its history, but an examination
of the statistics of trade and commerce and the returns of the different departments
of government, together with the evidences set forth in the present volume, will fully
establish the fact that the City has never been more substantially prosperous than it
is at the close of the year 1857. Under the wise and salutary operations of the Con-
solidation Act, the municipal affairs of the government have been administered with
energy, fidelity and success ; although the stringency of a few of the provisions of that
measure, may have occasioned, in some instances, considerable inconvenience ; jet
the genial result of it9,operations, in checking the extravagance of former administta-
tions, and providing a safe and economical City government lias been such as to meet
the approval of every true friend of the City.

Improvements.

The improvements during, the past year have been numerous and permanent in
their character. Several extensive and substantial edifices dedicated to religion and
benevolence have been erected and improved, while the number of buildings comple-
ted for the purposes of trade have been numerous and extensive. One of the most
gratifying evidences of the real prosperity of the City is exhibited by the number of
buildings occupied as private residences, many of which have been finished during
the past year. It is believed that of those vacant a year since, not one-fourth are now
unoccupied. The condition of the streets exhibits a marked improvement, and the sys-
tem of sewerage now being adopted must have a tendency not only to improve, but
greatly to advance the value of real estate.

The Public Schools.

Notwithstanding that during the entire year past, the Department of Public Schools
has been oppressed by constant and serious embarrassment, perceptible progress has
been made in the perfecting of our School system. The High School has been per-
manently established, the grades of other Schools have been raised, and consequently
the standard of qualification for admission to the corps of Teachers ; three new School
Houses have been erected, one purchased, and several improved. In all respects
throughout the department, evidences of improvement are to be observed. For a full
review and historical sketch of the Public Schools, see page 35.

The census returns for this City and County, as given by Henry B. Janes, County
Superintendent of Public Schools, show the following returns of children in this City:

16 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

Total number of children 9,024

do. do. between the ago3 of 4 and 18 years: boys, 2,498 ; girls, 2,572 5,070

do. do. between 4 and 10 years 2,983

do. do. under 4 years; boys, 1,933; girls, 2,013 3,946

do. do. attending schools, public and private 3,407

do. do. of orphans 265

do. do. white children 8,910

do. do. of colored children 114

Population.

In the absence of reliable data, it is difficult to make an estimate that will approxi-
mate to the present population of this City. From careful observation, however, and
a consideration of such information bearing upon the subject, as we have been able to
obtain, it is believed that it exceeds the estimates heretofore made. This is evident
from the extent of names in the present volura'e, over eighteen thousand, which is fifty
per cent, more than are contained in the issue for 1856, and the greatly increased
number of women and children now residing in the City. The following estimate is
offered as the result of our investigations :

(her twenty-one years of age. — The number of names contained in present volume. .18,600

Foreigners, including Chinese, not registered 7,000

Floating population, and persons engaged upon the rivers, etc 4,000

Females 15,000

^ 44,500

Under tipenty-one. — Between four and eighteen years of age 6,000

Under four years 7,000

Over eighteen, and under twenty-one 3,000

16,000

Total population 60,600

Inquests of 1866 and 1857.

We are indebted to the courtesy of ex-Coroner Kent for the following list of inquests
held by him during his term of office, extending from October, 1855, to the close of
September 1857 : Apoplexy, 16 ; Burnt to Death, 6 ; Casualty, 25 ; Cholera, 6 ; Com-
pound Fracture, 1 ; Congestion of Brain, 4 ; Convulsions, 4 ; Debility, 10 ; Delirium
Tremens, 3 ; Drowned, 83; Exhumed, 7 ; Falling from Horse, 1 ; Heart Disease, 8 ;
Hemorrhage, 8 ; Hung by Law, 1 ; Hung by Vigilance Committee, 4 ; Infanticide, 8;
Intemperance, 26 ; Killed by Circular Saw, 1 ; Killed by falling in the Station House
at the hands of Officer Bowers, 1 ; Knife Wound, 3 ; Lus Venerea, 4 ; Murdered, 25 ;
Natural Causes, 37 ; Ossification of Aorta, 5 ; Pistol Shot Wound, 5 ; Poisoned, 7 ;
Premature discharge of Cannon, 1 ; Rupture of Blood Vessel, 4 ; Scalded, 3 ; Scurvy,
1; Skull, fracture of, 8 ; Spine Disease, 1 ; Still Born, 16 ; Suffocation, 3; Suffocation
by Carbonic Acid Gas, 2 ; Suffocation by button in the Throat, 1 ; Suffocation by
piece of meat in the Throat, 1; Suicide, 44; Syphilis, 10; Unknown Causes, 14;
Total, 418.

The above comprises the most important cases ; the total number of inquests held
amounted to nearly five hundred. During the first year there were more drowned
than during the last, in consequence of the condition of the wharves in the eastern
portion of the City. During the past year the number of murders and suicides have
greatly increased over those of the year 1856.

HISTORICAL REVIEW'. 17

Finances of the Oity.

The condition of the Finances of tlie City at the close of the year 1857, as exhibited
by the figures herewith presented, is of the most gratifying character. For the first
time since the organization of the municipal government, the expenditures are much
less than the receipts, and if the operations of the Treasury for the first six months of
tlie fiscal year, are to be taken as an indication, there will be at its close, in addition to
the amounts appropriated by law for the redemption of the Civil Bonds of 1851,
$50,000, and the Fire and SchQol Bonds of 1854, 821,607 ; total, $71,607, a hand-
some surplus in the Treasury. The expenditures for the present fiscal year are esti-
mated at $770,693 including f;241,000 for interest, and $71,667 for the redemption of
Bonds; leaving a balance of $457,900 as the actual expenses of the government.
This sum includes the outstanding indebtedness of 1856-'57, amounting to $123,467.
Tlie average yearly expenditures from July 1853 to June 1856, were $1,778,045, mak-
ing an annual saving under the present Municipal Act of |>1,320,079, per annum.

The report of the Treasurer, December 31, 1856, exhibits a balance in the Treasury
of $240,808 74; of this amount $137,135 50 is set aside for the payment of interest
and the redemption of the Bonds of 1851, the remainder as follows :

State of California $28,490 G3

Sinking Fund County of San Francisco 1,900 00

Sdiool Fund (old) 6,028 22

School Fund ISSWSS 20,313 71

Redemption State and County Taxes 268 22

Special Prosecuting Attorney's Fund 5 'jg

Interest account Fire and Civil Bonds 19,000 00

Sinking Fund Fire and School Bonds. .> 21,666 66

Valuation of Property for 1857— '68.*

Ahstrad from the Assessment Books of the City,forthe Current Fiscal Year commencing July "f, \%h1 :

Real Estate $16,106,890

Improvements thereon 7,814,920

Personal Property 15,784,295

Total Assessments, 1857-58 $39,706,105

It may not be uninteresting for property owners to compare with the above, last
year's amounfe, viz. :

Real Estate $17,827,61 7

Improvements thereon 8,345,667

Personal Property 4,194,970

Total Assessments, 1856-'57 $30,368,264

As contrasted with last year, there is an increase on the present, on the gross amount,
of ($9,337,851) nine miUion.1, three hundred and thirty-seven thousand, eight hun-
dred and fifty-ond dollars : attributable to the fact that mortgages and consigned
goods, together with the shipping as registered in the Custom House, have been in-
cluded in the personal property for the first time, this year. The item of " Steamers,
Vessels and Sailing Craft," alone amounts to ($1,637,400) one million, six hundred
and thirty- seven thousand, four hundred dollars.

• Evening Bollclln, Oct. 28, 18S7.

SAK FRANCISCO DIR'ECTORY.

The subjoined tabular form gives at a comprehensive glance the amounts of the
assessments, together with rates of taxation of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, for eight fiscal years, since the first organization of our local government, viz :

riSCAL

Rate of
Taxation por

ceDt.

AMOUNT OP ASSESSMENTS.

YKAKS.

Eenl Estate.

Improvements.

Personal Property.

Yearly Total.

1350—1851

§2 00

$lG,8i9,054

In Peraonal

$4,772,100

$21,621,214

1851—1852

4 10

11,141,463

do.

2,875,440

14,016.903

1852 — 1853

4 41

15,676,356

do.

2,805,381

18.481,737

1853-1854

3 88J

17,889,850

6,158,300

4,852,000

28,900,150

1854 — 1855

3 85J

10,765,235

9,159,935

5,837,607

34,762,827

1855—1856

3 85i

18,607,800

8,394.925

5,073,847

32,076,572

185G— 1857

2 30

17,827,617

8,345,667

4,194.970

30.368,254

1857—1858

2 30

16,100,890

7,814,920

15,784.295

39.706,105

Debt o£ the City and County, January 1, 1858.

Bonds outstanding, 1851, ten per cent $1,456,400

To liquidate which there is in the hands of Fund Com-
missioners $114, 1 03

Duefrom City ^^S.^-^

Bonds, School, 1854, seven per cent 60,000

•' Fire, 1854, ten per cent 200,000

252,933

■ $1,203,467

260,000

To liquidate which there is in City Treasurj', (Sinking Fund) 21,667

238,333

" Civil, 1856, sis per cent 324,500

" Civil, (County), 1852, seven percent 1,900

Scrip registered (estimated), bearing ten per cent, interest ^08,500 ^^^ ^^^

To liquidate which there'is in City Treasury ^'^"Q ^^g ^^^

Scrip* outstanding, 1856 l,3n,U2

■ Total Present Debt $3,646,932 :

Receipts and Expenditures for Fiscal Tear ending June 30, 1858 :

Receipts from all sources, estimated $1,105,000 '

Expenditures as folloios :

Outstanding audited accounts $123,467

Interest account Bonds 1851 146,540

School Bonds 4,200

" Fire Bonds 20,000

" " Civil Bonds 19,470 1

'• " Countv Scrip and Bonds 50,850

■' 241,060 I

Sinliinfr Funds for payment of Bonds ' • • • 71,666

GeneralFund 192,000

Police " ^O'"""

School " ^O'^OO

„ . , „ 2,500

Special : „0,Cil3

Estimated esce'ss for year ending June 30, 1858 $334,307

* Amount reported by Board of Esaminers, 1856. Forged Scrip rejected, $362,826.

HISTORICAL REVIEW. 19

Returns of the County Assessor, San Francisco Co., November 1, 1857 :

Si'RFACE.— Approximate area in acres, 26,000; land cultivated, 900 acres; land,
arable, uncultivated, 9,000 acres; land for grazing, 6,000 acres; land occuiiied by the
city proper, 2,100 acres; land, mostly barren sand hills, 8,000 acres. Of the culti-
vated portion, 500 acres are used for vegetable gardens, producing several crops a
year.

Aguicultukal rBonrcTS. — Wheat, 25 acres, 700 bushels; barley, 110 acres, 4,200
bushels; oats, 90 acres, 1,960 bushels; beans, 2 acres, 100 bushels; potatoes, 60
acres, 5,000 bushels; hay, 22 acres, 45 tons; butter, 6,000 pounds; cheese, 2,000
pounds ; eggs, 9,000 dozen.

Fruit Tkees and Vi.\es. — Fruit trees of various Ifinds, about 10,000; gooseberry
bushes, 4,500; raspberry, 3,000 ; currant,4,500; strawberry vines, 50,000; grape, 1,200.

Live Stock. — Horses, American, about 2,500; horses, Spanish, tame, about 100;
mules, about 100 ; cows, 1,800 ; bulls, 40 ; calves, about 300 ; oxen, about 100 ; stock-
cattle, none, except such as from time to time are brought in for slaughter ; total
number of horses, about 2,600 ; total number of cattle, about 2,240 ; sheep, about
800 ; goats, about 100 ; hogs, about 500 ; chickens, about 4,000 ; turkeys, about 300 ;
ducks, about 600; geese, about 100.

AxiMALs Slaughtered a Year.— Cattle, about 10,000; hogs, about 5,000 ; sheep,
.about 10,000.

Operations of the Custom House,

Value of goods entered for duty, 84,410,265; for warehousing, $1,987,089; with-
drawn for consumption, 81,000,963 ; do. for export, 8238,226. The amount of cash
received during the year 1857, §1,507,019 50. Amount received 1856, $1,675,108 ;
decrease, $168,088 50.

Operations of United States Branch Mint at San Francisco, for the year ending

December 31, 1857.

Deposits of Gold, 1,067,594 ounces; do. of Silver, 45,314 ounces. Coinage, Gold
Coin, $20,407,000 ; Silver Coin, $109,500 ; do. Bars, $16,541. Total Coinage, in-
cluding Silver Bars, $20,533,041. The total Coinage for 1856, amounted to $28,-
903,044. During the year 1857, the operations of the Branch Mint were suspended
for the purpose of settlement and repairs, from the 23d of April to 10th of August,
and again'from the 1st to the 23d November.

Tonnage of San Francisco, 1857.

The number of vessels which arrived during the year is 1583. Total tonnage,
427,560 ; of which 1458, with a tonuage of 382,858, were American, and 125, with a
toimage of 44,708, were foreign. The tonnage for the year 1856, amounted to
345,897, of which 305,519 were American, and 40,378 were foreign; increase in
1857 : American, 77,339 ; foreign, 4,330. Total 81,069 or nearly 24 per cent.

The number of departures during the same period was 848. Total tonnage,
337,022 ; of which 719, with a tonnage of 291,879, were American, and 129, with a
tonnage of 45,143, were foreign. The tonnage for the year 1856, amounted to
389,260, of which 347,451 were American, .-md 41,809 were foreign.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

Exports for 1867.

The valuation of sliipments, other than treasure, during the year 1857, amounts to
$4,473,845 ; of which, ii2,342,000 was shipped to New York, and $2,131,845 exported
to foreign countries. Shipments of flour, 9,342 barrels; wheat, 3,801 bags; barley,
179,556 bags; oats, 50,558 bags; potatoes, 15,521 bags; quicksilver, 23,409 flasks.

Imports.

The imports for the past year exhibit a large decrease compared with the year 1856,
which may be accounted for in a measure by the fact that this State is increasing its
manufactures, thereby lessening the demand for articles of eastern manufacture. The
total sum paid for freights during the year amounts to nearly $3,000,000.

Amount of Treasure Shipped from the Port of San Francisco,

From 1849 to 1857, inclusive.

MoQtiis.

January ...
February ..

Mardi

April

May

June

July

August

September .
October . . . .
Noveir.ber. ,
December . .

Totals....

1849.

•166,638
■ 84'l,658
846,8211
262,164
623,664
6I8,S8li
693,&9'J

2,014,689

1850.t

1851.}

2,S03,2:o
2,S28,6ll(F
2,959,835
8.T9S,SG6
S,u79,672
2,!SSI,.306
8,471,245
8,811,100
8,4--S,ni
6,S44,87.".
2,107,768
6,011,002

18S2.

.8,138,020
1.951,6911
2,612,1149
8,616,1(111
5,llS?,75(i
8,.'>46,O(i0
8,999,197
8,6li9,929
4,134.161
5.293,Ss7
6,678,491
4,020,870

1853.

4,676,018
5,746,010
4.886,891
4,902,512
.5,181,204
4,011,a.',9
4.416,735
4,457,11117
8,368,735
6,.530,68S
4,960,668
4,84.5,447

4,921,250 27.676,346 42,582,696 46,586,134 57,881,024 51,328,658 43,080,211 48,887,543 48,916,207

1854.

3.344,224
3.037,997
4,882,482
3,662.089
5,932,658
4.291,765
.3,939,184
8.892,379
3,963,447
4,479,296
6.561,376
3,951,862

65.

8,869,491
2,S9!).8,>.3
2,.888,259
8,564,4119
8,585,667
4.064,293
4,341,408
2,412..52S
4 072,886
4,000,899
4,168,294
4,292,306

1856.

ilO,266,S67-!
(.18,508,895 .j
i 12,415,178 ■!

-12,711,6161

1867.

8,182.297
8,>i01,895
8.804.3IM
4,3:7.974
48611.001
4.276,966
8,ni5,16;i
4,011.5,161
3,509.3.30
4,078.062
6,11.5,718
4,619,779

Total from April 11th, 1849, to December 31st, 1857, $371,370,063.

Arrivals and Departures of Passengers for 1857. §
The total arrivals during the year is 24,759, of whom 18,802 were men, 4,272 wo-
men and 1,685 children. The departures during the same period were 16,902, of
whom 14,924 were men, 1,104 women and 814 children. E.xcess of arrivals, 7,857,
of whom 3,878 were men, 3,108 women, and 871 childen. The arrivals during 1856,
amounted to 29,630. Departures during same period, 22,747. Excess of arrivals,
0,883. Do. of 1857, 7,857. Increase for 1857, 974.

The California Fleet of 1857.

The shortest passage from New York to San Francisco in 1857 was made by fhe
Great Republic, which arrived on March 9th, in 91 days. The Flying Dragon arrived
March 5th, in 97 days, and the Westward Ho on the 2eth of same month, in 101
days. The average time made direct from New York during the year, was a fraction
over 130 days, against 128 days in 1850, and 135 in 1855.

The shortest time from Boston, was made by the Morning Star, which arrived
March 16th, in 101 days. The average time during the year was 136 days, against
131 days in 1856, and 136 days in 1855.

* The amount shipped previous to April, 1849, is estimated at $3,200,000. — Himfi Magazine^ 1853.

f Books of the Custom House destroyed by .fire. The amount shipped during the year is here stated.

J The books of the Custom House were destroyed by fire, June, 1861. The returns previous to that date, have been
obtained from the foUowintr sources : From April, 1849, (date of departure of the first steamer for Panama,) to No-
vember, 1849, from the shipments of the Pacific Mail S. S. Co., and from that date to June, 1S61, from a communi-
cation of T. liutler King, Collector, to the Senate of California. See Senate Journal, 1852, p. 650.
2 San Francisco Prices Current, Jan. 2, 1868.

IIISTORicAL REVIEW, 21

CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF PRLNCIPAL EVENTS,

From October 1, 1836, to December 31, 1837.

October 1. 1856. — The first paper mill in California was put in operatiou. It is
situated near Toiuales Bay, about ten miles above Bolinas, and was erected by Messrs.
V. B. Post and Samuel B. Taylor. The experiment proved very successful, and the
'paper made at this mill has since been used by the San Francisco publishers in pre-
ference to that imported.

Oct. 7. — An attempt was made to sink the new steamer Orizaba, while lying
at the wharf, foot of Washington street. Some malicious person went on board
through one of the ports, and opened the fire-room valves, or stops. Water flowed
in with great rajiidity, and when discovered in the morning, the steamer was aground
with several feet of water in the hold. She was soon pumped out, and the valves se-
cured. Had the water at the landing been very deep, the damage would have been
considerable.

Oct. 22. — The Attorney-General of the State of California commenced a suit
in the Twelfth District Court, claiming the steamships Uncle Sam, Cortes, Pacific and
Brother Jonathan, and*the storeships Ark and Rowland, as h.aving escheated to the State,
on the ground that the corporation of the " Accessory Transit Company," owners of
said property, had been abolished and dissolved by the government of Nicaragua.

November 5. — James Kennovan, an American by birth, aged 43 years, accom-
plished the feat of walking lOG consecutive hours on a platform. This was considered
the greatest teat on record, but he exceeded it by several hours a few months after-
wards in this city.

Nov. 13 AXD 14. — The great real estate sale of the Folsom property took place.
The total amount of prices for which the lots were sold, was §423,135, and the
aggregate prices realized exceeded the appraised value of the property by about
818,000. The purchasers generally were not speculators, but those who soon after
improved their property. The Union Theatre on Commercial street brought $8,000 ;
and the Custom House Block sold for $47,000.

Nov. 15. — The newly elected Police Judge, H. P. Coon, took his seat and com-
menced the duties of his office. On the Monday following, James F. Curtis, the
new Chief of Police, went into oflSce. At the same time the new Board of Supervi-
sors held their first meeting; there was no business transacted after the election of
Clerk of the Board and Police Clerk.

Nov. 22. — In the U. S. District Court, in the case of tlie United States vs. the
executors of J. L. Folsom, deceased — suit brought to settle up the accounts of
Capt. Folsom, as Quartermaster — the Jury rendered a verdict in fiivor of the United
States for the sum of §186,058, with interest from November 14th, 1855, and costs of
suit.

December 1. — The official votes of the State, (the counties of Plumas and Colusi
excepted, as the returns had not been received), were counted by the Secretary of
State and showed the following result:

For Buchanan ."i 1,925

" Filmore 35,113

" FremoDt 20,339

107,377

Geo. Freaner, one of the Presidential electors, was chosen as Messenger to carry the
electoral vote to Washington.

The Legislature of the State it was ijscertained Stood : Senate — Democratic, 28 ;
Picpublicans, 5; Americans, 2. Assemhly — Democrats, 67; Republicans, 9; Amer-
icans, 4 ; giving the Democrats in joint ballot, a majority of 75 over both the other
parties.

22 SAN rBANCl'sCO DIRECTORY.

The Fire Di^partinont held au elec-tion for ofticeis, when Frank E. R. "Whitney was
elected Chief ]inginecr, and Vi. O. f^iuith, D. T. Van Orden, and C. S. Simpson, As-
sistants.

])ec. 3. — Complete changes were itiade in the Police Department. Four new cap-
tains and a niimher of policemen were sworn in; very few of the old force were retained.

Dec. 5. — Maguire's new Opera House was commenced on the 15th of October and
finished this date. The first performance was given on the evening of the 6tli.

Dec. 10. — Jose Y. Limantouv arrested, under an indictment found against liim for
presenting a fraudulent claim (which was confirmed), to the Land Commission, invol-
ving a large portion of the City of the San Francisco, Alcatraz Island, and other prop-'
crty. There was a great excitement in certain quarters in consequence of the arrest,
lie gave $30,000 bail for his appearance.

Dec. 15. — An entertainment in compliment to Mons. P. Dillon, late Consul of
France at this port, was given at the International Hotel on the evening of this date.
It was a farew ell testimonial previous to his departure from California, and was nume-
rously attended.

The San Francisco Gas Company removed the lanterns from almost all the gas
posts in the city, with the exception of oue at the intersection of each cross street.
This reduction of light was the result of the action on the part of the Board of Super-
visors in refusing to pay the price charged for gas by the Company.

Dec. 22. — Forefathers' Day, celebrated at the International Hotel by a grand
dinner, which was principally partaken of by gentlemen from the New England States.
It was well attended, and altogether, was a very happy affair. A great many ad-
dresses were made on the occasion by difterent gentlemen, most of them worthy of
doing honor to the Pilgrim ftithers.

Dec. 31. — The San Francisco Divorce Calendar for the j-ear 1856, shows that 110
divorce suits were instituted in the Fourth and Twelfth District Courts. In 39 of
these cases, decrees of divorce were granted, previous to the expiration of the year.
In 1855, there were 72 suits commenced in the city, and decrees dissolving marriage
were rendered in all of them.

During the year 1856, there were 146 applications in insolvency, in which, 42 were
made in the Fourth District Court, and 10-1 in the Twelfth District Court. The total
amounts were as follows :

Liabilities $3,401,042

Assets, aa given ' 637,903

Balanco of failure $2,763,134

In. the year 1855, the number of applications were 197, and the failures much
larger, as follows :

Liabilities $8,377,827

Assets 1,519,175

Balance of failure $6,858,662

The passenger statistics show that in 185G, the arrivals and departures by sea, were

as follows :

Total arrivals 29,G30

" departures 22,747

Excess of arrivals 6,883

Showing a net gain of population from arrivals by sea of only 6,883, which is a
very unfavorable exhibit. About 8,000 were added to the population by the overland
route, and it is estimated they brought with them from 25,000 to 30,000 head of
horned cattle.

The following is a comparative statement of the exports from San Francisco for the
years 1855 and 1856.

ISS* 1S56.

Treasure $43,080,211 $48,887,543

Merchandise, Produce and Quicksilver. . .4,189,611 4,270,515

$47,269,822 $53,158,058

HISTORICAL REVIEW, 23

The exports of gold alone from California from 1848 to January 1, 1856, amounted
to about §330,000,000. This amount does not include the sums taken or sent away
without record, by passengers — this it would be difficult to ascertain, but the estimate
of §180,000,000, would be'low, which would make the total exportation of gold amount
to over five hundred millions of dollars. (See State Heffister for IBS'?, p. 219.)

The operations in the Branch Mint at San Francisco during the year 1856, ware as
follows:

DEPOSITS.

Gold, ounces $1,645,055 50

Silver " G9,S73 C8

COINAGE.

Gold coin ,$25,146,700 00

Gold bars 3,547,001 30

_, Gold bars, refined 122,136 65

Silver'coin 184,000 00

Silver bars 25,343 30

Total coinage $29,025,181 25

The City Sexton reported the whole number of deaths in the City and County of
San Francisco, during the year 1856, at 1346, being 54 more than during the prece-
ding year, aiid 359 less than during the year 1854. The deaths are classed as fol-
lows: men, 292; boys, 460; women 119; girls, 262; still-born, 133. Of the number
23 were colored persons. During the year 15 persons were killed or murdered; 4
hanged by the Vigilance Committee; 1 by the civil authorities ; 02 were drowned and
49 committed sin'cide. 622 were natives of the United States, and 724 were born
in other countries.

January 2, 1857.— -The ship Bostonian arrived bringing the celebrated Sam Bran-
nan Engine, made to the order of Mr. Brannan, in New York, at an expense of §11,000,
and presented by him to the Brannan Fire Association of this city.

Jan. 5. — Consul I'atrice Dillon, for several years resident Consul of France in this
citv, took his departure on the John L. Stephens.

The State Legislature met at Sacramento. During the session, David C. Broderick
was elected U. S. Senator for the long term, and Wm. M. Gwin for the short term.
The Annu.ll report of the Superintendent of Public Instruction for the year 1856 was
read ; from which it appears that there were, at the close of the year, in thirty-four
counties, 310 schools, 30 of which were in the County of San Francisco. There were
in all, 26,100 children in attendance — 4,751 of these, in this city.

Jan. 8. — D. C. Broderick was elected by the Legislature, Senator for the long term.
The election was made on the first ballot, which stood : for Broderick, 81 ; scattering,
28. The news was telegraphed to this city, when the friends of Mr. Broderick turned
out en masse, fired guns to his honor, and made bonfires on the hills overlooking
the city.

The first public Temperance Meeting in this city was held at the Baptist Church,
on Pine street. It was well attended, anil about twenty names were added to the
pledge. The meeting resolved to hold public meetings every month throughout the
year ; but the slim attendance at the two next meetings induced the friends of tem-
perance to abandon the movement.

The annual report of the Trustees of the Catholic Orphan Asylum, shows that on
the 31st Dec. there were one hundred and forty-five children in that institution. The
ex])enses from May 25, 1855, to Dec. 27, 1856, amounted to !5!30,007 43.

Jan. 9. — The city was visited by a violent earthquake, which seemed to have ex-
tended nearly through the entire length of the State. In San Francisco it was felt
at a quarter past 8 o'clock, A. M. ; in Sacramento, at a quarter before 8 o'clock; and
at .San Diego and all along the Southern coast, at about half past 8 o'clock. On the
coast it is represented as having been the severest shock experienced by the oldest in-
habitants. In this city in many places, the clocks were stopped, and boxes and bales
thrown from the shelves in stores, and a small frame house at the corner of California
and Market streets, thrown several feet from its foundations. In the last five years,
no less than sixty shocks of earthqu.akes have been felt in this city and vicinity.

24 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTOEY.

January 13. — Win. M. Gwiu was elected by the Legislature Senator for the
short term. The vote stood — for Owin, 82; Crabb, 17; Sergeant, 11; Shafter, 1.

The trial of the gamblers arrested by the police officers on the night of the 7th,
came otl' before Judge Coon. They were declared guilty, and his Honor ordered a
fine of JilOO to be entered against each of them.

J-ANUAKY 20. — The steamer Orizaba left for Nicaragua, crowded with passengers.
The prices were — first cabin, $160; second cabin, llOO ; steerage, $50. Tickets
were sold for the steerage as low as 125.

Senators Broderick and Gwin left for Washington. Their friends assembled at
North Point and honored them with a salute of twenty-five guns, as the steamer
left the port.

January 21. — The officers of the U. S. Army met in session at tlie Tehama
House, as a Court Martial, to investigate the charges of disobedience of t>rders and
of conduct subversive of good order and military discipline, against Major R. B. Lee,
of the Commissary Department. Col. Fauntleroy, President of the Court.

The Hon. H. A. Crabb, Col. K. N. Wood, and other well-known personages, left
on the steamer Sea Bird, for San Diego, en route for the Gadsden Purchase. The
fate of the gallant company is well known.

A meeting of the merchants of this city was held, at which a series of resolutions
were passed relative to the evils of the Attachment Laws, suggesting certain amend-
ments ; and a committee was appointed to present and urge the same for adoption
by the Legislature.

January 22. — The Legislature passed an act preventing the State Treasurer from
paying out any moneys. A resolution was also passed appointing a Committee to
investigate the Treasurer's accounts, and to ascertain if the law had been violated in
that department.

Jan. 25 and 26 — The Chinese New Year's Day was celebrated. Tables Laden with
the choicest Chinese delicacies were prepared and set by the wealthy Chinese, and
the time was passed in visiting and feasting. The performances at the Chinese
theatre were kept up day and night without intermission.

Jan. 28. — Jose Y. Limantour was arraigned before the U. S. Circuit Court, and
plead "not guilty" to the indictment of perjury found against him by the grand jury.

February 1. — The seventh anniversary of the Sau Francisco Bible Society was
held. The report gives the number of the volumes of the scriptures issued during
the past year, as 4,815 ; of which 325 were in foreign languages, the remainder in
English. 2,386 were copies of the Bible, the remainder copies of the New Testa-
ment. 400 copies were donated, the balance were sold.

In the evening, a destructive fire broke out in Washington street near Kearny, in
the building adjoining the chemical laboratory of Dr. Lanzsweert, and before the
flames could be arrested, several frame buildings and contents were destroyed. Loss
estimated at $50,000.

February 2. — At a meeting of the Board of Supervisors, the Board refused to
pay the piice demanded by the San Francisco Gas Company for lighting the streets
and City Hall ; and the consequence was that the gas was shut oft', and the Hall and
streets have remained in darkness ever since. At several subsequent meetings of tlie
Board, each member brought his own candle.

In the U. S. District Court, in the case of Jas. McGuire and Thos. H. Place vs.
the steamer Golden Gate, Judge McAllister rendered an opinion giving judgment in
favor of McGuire for $965, and in favor of Place for 8250 and costs. The causes of
action were, injuries sustained by the plaintiffs, passengers on the Golden Gate, from
certain of the officers of that steamer.

February 5. — Sixty-five men embarked on the steamship Sea Bird, with the in-
tention of joining the forces of Gandara, in the Mexican State of Sonora. The
original number enlisted in this city was eighty-six — twenty-one of whom backed out
when their names were called. They were well supplied with United States arms
and ammunition.

HISTORICAL REVIEW, 25

Two distinct siiouks of an earthquake were felt at about 7 o'clock, P. M. The
sensation resembloJ the sudden jar as of an explosion by powder. No damage was
done.

Fed. 6. — The San Francisco Chamber of Commerce appointed a committee
to memoralize the proper department for tlie establishiirent of a penny post delivery
for letters in the city, and also for the reduction of box rents.

Feb. 10. — The " Sailor's Home," on Front street, between Pacific and Broad-
way was solemnly doilicated witli appropriate exercises. The institution was placed
under the sole management of the ladies composing the Seamen's Friend Society.

Fed. 11. — The State Treasurer was impeached at the bar of the Senate. In the
afternoon Mr. Bates resigned the office, and James L. English, former Mayor of Sac-
ramento, was appointed in his place. ,

Feu. 17. — The Brannan Fire Association, with their splendid machine, turned out
for the first time, and paraded through the streets. They were accompanied by a
delegation from each of the city engine companies, by the Chief Engineer and Assist-
ants, and the city authorities. It was a very imposing and creditable turn-out.

Feb. 20. — Major General John E. Wool, having resigned his position as Com-
mauiler of the Pacific Division, left on the steamer. Previous to his departure many
of our prominent citizens tendered the General a public dinner, as a slight testimo-
nial of their regard ; but the official duties of Gen. W. were so pressing as to occupy
all his lime. Ills departure from our shores was announced by national salutes from
Fort Alcatraz and Fort Point.

Fed. 22. — Washington's birth-day was generally observed throughout the city.
All tlie banking houses and wholesale stores were closed. The military compauies
p.iradod in full uniform, .and in the evening the Continental Guards gave a grand ball.

Fei!. 24. — The election for State Senator to fill the vacancy occasioned by the res-
ignation of Hon. Frank Tilford. There were three candidates — F. A. Woodworth,
F. L. Jones, and Fred. Tracy. Woodworth received 4,501 votes, giving him a ma-
jority of 1,121 over both his opponents.

Feb. 28. — The sur\iving passengers of the steamship California, which arrived here
in 1849, celebrated the eighth anniversary of their arrival.

March 3. — A fleet of clipper ships and other vessels arrived in the bay. Among
them were the clippere War Uawk, Morning Light, West Wind, Beaver, and Harvey
Birch, and the Danish clipper ship Cimber. The latter made the passage from Liver-
pool to the Heads in 106 days, the shortest passage ever made from that port. She
was built at Darmstadt, Germany, and is one of the finest specimens of naval archi-
tecture afloat.

March 19. — In the evening. Calvary Church, on Bush Street, was discovered to be
on fire ; before the front doors could be beaten in, the building was densely filled with
smoke, so that it was impossible for any one to enter. The streams of water were
directed at random, and an hour elapsed before the flames were subdued. The build-
ing was deluged with water and the library and furniture destroyed. The building
was fully insured. It required two months' labor to put it in repair again. The fire
was doubtless the work of an incendiary.

March 20. — The mail steamer Golden Gate left for Panama on her regular day of
sailing; but had proceeded only as far as North Point when she struck on a rock, and
was so far injured as to be compelled to return and go upon the dry dock at Benecia.
She was detained until the 23d, when she left fully repaired.

April 7. — The warmest day of the year. The thermometer stood in the shade,
where there was a free circulation of air, as follows: — 12 o'clock, 81°; 1 o'clock,
82= ; 2 o'clock, 84° ; and at 3 o'clock, P.M., 80°.

The old pioneer ship Arkansas, which arrived here in 1849, under command of
Capt. W. W. Shepherd, and on which the United States Hotel, on Pacific street, was
built, was torn to pieces by the Chinese in April. The old hulk was sold for $1,000.
Most of the timbers appeared to be in a perfectly sound condition.

April 21. — The barque Ocean Bird sailed for San Juan del Sud, with fifty pas-

26 SAX FKAKCISCO DIRECTORY.

sengers and a load of freight destined for Walker's army. The freight consisted of
provisions and munitions of war, and was in charge of Major F. Muhon.

At half [last G o'clock in the morning, a fire broke out. in a frame building on Mil-
ton I'laco, which was quickly consumed. Two children, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Murray, burned to death. The firemen endeavored to penetrate the room in which
they were sleeping, but as it was in a perfect mass of flame, they could not enter.

April 27. — A destructive fire occurred, which consumed five frame buildings on
Broadway, five on Dupont street, and three on Adler street. The buildings were all
of the most flimsy and combustible material, and burned with fearful rapidity. Tim
loss is estimated at about §25,000.

April. 29. — In the U. S. District Court, in the case of the U. S. vs. Jos. de Haro,
Vincent P. Gomez testified that at Monterey, in 1850, he drew up the " Potrero
Grant," and that afterwards the blanks were filled up and the signatures added. This
evidence proved the Spanish title spurious.

May 1. — Ninety laborers employed on the government works at Alcatraz Island
.ibandoned their o'ork, in consequence of the inferiorit}' of the food provided for them,
and the compulsory payment of 60 per week exacted for it. Only four laborers were
left on the Island.

Mat 1 1. — The ceremony of laying the corner stone of the First Baptist Church, on
Washington street, was performed. The Rev. Mr. Brierly, pastor of the church, ofii-
ciated, and the Rev. A. A. Guernsey delivered the address.

Mav 28. — Another destructive conflagration occurred, ■which originated in the
kitchen of the Barnum Restaurant, on Commercial street, south side, between Mont-
gomery and Kearny, and before the flames were arresteil eight frame buildings were
destroyed. A man by the name of Francois Jaconnetti Francisco, sleeping in the
building adjoining the restaurant, was burned to death. From the second story of
the same building, a woman, by the name of Minna Ilarter, was injured by leaping
from tlie window into a blanket held below to receive her. She recovered from her
injuries in a few 3ays. The value of the buildings was trifling, only about $1,500 ;
loss of personal property, about $11,000

Edward McGowan, charged with being accessory to the murder of James King of
Wm., was tried at Napa. The trial occupied four, days, and on the 1st of June the
jury, after a short consultation, brought in a verdict of "not guilty."

June 4. — Mr. C. C. Russ, proprietor of Russ' Garden, died, aged 62 years. lie
came to this country in 1847.

June 5. — The Genesee Flour Mills, on Gold street between Montgomery and San-
some, were destroyed by fire. Loss in building and material estimated at ^20,000.
The mill belonged to Kennedy & Hopkins, and covered an area of 67 by 79 feet.

June 7. — R. E. Woods, City and County Treasurer, surrendered the keys of his
office to Mr. Burr, President of the Board of Supervisors, who placed the Commis-
sioners in possession. The cash on hand amounted to $20,565. Wm. Hooper was
appointed Treasurer, ^o tern., in place of Mr. Woods.

June 22. — The Annual Communication of the Grand Lodge for the State of Cali-
fornia F. and A. Masons, was held at Masonic Hall, when the following officers were
elected and installed : Louis L. Mortimer, M. W. G. M.; Charles W. Parker, D.G. M.
Wm. Isaacs, S. G. W.; Henry C. Cornish, Jr. G. W.; Anthonv Osborne, G. T.; Jas.
G. Marshall, G. S.; R. W. Freeman, Cor.S.; John P. Scott, G. Tyler. The session
continued for three days.

The clipper ship Golden Fleece, which had just arrived from New York and was
lying a few miles distant from the bay, struck on the North Shoal and received seri-.
ous injury. She immediately set sail, entered the harbor and came alongside of Val-
lejo Street Wharf, when she immediately commenced discharging cargo, with seventeen
feet of water in the hold. By constant working the pumps the water was reduced to
seven feet, and the cargo was saved in tolerably good condition. About three years
ago, a fine clipper, bearing the same name and commanded by the same officers as

HISTORICAL REVIEW. 27

this one, was wrecked near the same spot where this cHpper struck. She was beating
out of port at the time, and became a total wreck.

JiNE 29. — A tine lot of valuable stock arrived by the steamer of June 5 ; among
them were four bulls, imported by L. Stone, of Colusi ; also, a lot of beautiful merino
sheep, imported by Samuel Brannan, Esq.

.luLV 1. — Jose V. Limantour and a number of witnesses in the Limantour case,
arrived in the steamer Sonora from Me.\ico. Auguste Jouan, a witness for the Uni-
ted States, came in the same steamer.

Ji:lv 4, 1857, was marked by no great municipal parade in the city. The stores,
banks, markets, and all other places of business were closed, and the population gen-
erally sought amusements. The day was ushered in by a salute from the Old Cali-
fornia Guard, Capt. Johns, at a quarter to 5 o'clock, when immediately the bells of
the churches and engine houses pealed forth that the anniversary of our independence
had arrived : during the day salutes were fired from many ves-sels in the harbor,
and the national stars and stripes floated from every mast in the bay and staff in the
city. The Independent Guard, Capt. Wat.son, the National Guard, Capt. Moore, and
the California Fusileers, Capt. Seidenstriker, turned out in full uniform and made a
fine display. The First Light Dragoons, the Continental Guards, and the Young
America Guards also paraded in the afternoon. The Marion Rifles, with a brass band,
proceed to Mare Island, where they met the Sutter Rifles from Sacramento, and en-
gaged in target shooting. The steamboats Goliah and Antelope carried large num-
bers of passengers to Henicia and Mare Island, and the Oakland and other ferry-boats
Were crowded all day. In the evening the California Guard fired a parting salute,
and until a late hour at night the general jubilee was kept up by fire-crackers and
exhibitions of fire-works. The day passed off pleasantly, and but few accidents oc-
curred to mar the pleasures of the celebration.

July 8. — The steamer Constitution left for Puget' Sound and returned on the 13th
in a very leaky condition. Soon after passing I'oint Reyes she encountered a heavy
sea and commenced leaking, and as all her pumps could not keep her free, a large
portion of her cargo was thrown overboard. When oft" Cape Mendicino it became
evident that she could not complete her voyage, when she was turned about and
headed for this port. She had eighty jiassengers on board, all of whom worked with
a good will.

Jllv 9. — A land-slide occurred at the government works at Alcatraz Island, by
which seven hundred tons of earth were removed, and two of the workmen, Daniel
Pewter anil Jacob Unger, buried beneath the mass. Two other men were very
severely injured, but afterwards recovercl.

Ji-LY 22. — The Fourth Anniversary Meeting of the Ladies' Protection and Relief
Society was held on the evening of this date, at the First Congregational Church.
The Treasurer's Annual Report was read, from which it appears that the Society re-
ceived by donations, etc., during the year $2,400 38, all of which, except 8128 38,
has been disbursed, besides which, 209 garments, 153 3ards material, and 111 pack-
ages of groceries have been given away. The Society has relieved 207 cases, of des-
titution among women and children, and furnished many poor people with employ-
ment <ind the means of earning an honest livelihood.

Ji Lv 20. — The first regatta of the season came oft" on the Bay. The contending
boats were the Alcatraz, Frank Flint, Star of the South and Breckinridge. The
.stakes were $500, and were won by the Alcatraz, beating Frank Flint five minutes,
and Star of the South seven raiimtes. The distance was from Shaw's wharf to a stake
boat near Fort Point and back.

JiLv 20 and 27. — The first annual Jubilee of the United German Musical Socie-
ties of the State was held on the 25th, and consisted of a grand concert, a pic-nic
and ball. It was a very successful aS'air throughout. Tickets were sold amounting
to §3,408.

JuLV 29. — John Bigler, U. S. Minister to Chile, sailed from this port for Yal-
pariso, he was accompanied outside of the Heads by a large party of friends.

28 SAN FBANCISCO DIBKCTORY.

August 5. — The Rev. Mary tie Sales, of the Sisters of Mercy, departed tliis life,
and was hiiried on tlio 8tli, in a vault under St. Mary's Cathedral, with all the cere-
monies of the Church. The lay name of the sister was Joanna Reddin. She was
about 57 years of age, a native of Ireland, a cousin of the celebrated Daniel
O'Counell. She dedicated an immense fortune to religion, and for thirty years pre-
sided over the Magdalen Asylum of Limerick, Ireland, of which she was the founder.
She was a pure and pious martyr, and sacrificed fortune and life in the cause of uni-
versal benevolence.

Aug. 9 — Was the "hot day." The thermometer in the city at 12 o'clock, ranged
from 102° to 115° in the shade. In many gardens, the sun gave such intense heart as
to burn many leaves to a crisp.

Aug. 10. — The Chief of Police marched out of the station house to tLe Plaza,
eighteen of the most notorious tliieves and vagrants that ever committed depreda-
tions on a community. They were kandcufted and tied two-by-two, and keiit on
the public si|uare several hours, during which time they were subject to the gaze of
thousands of persons. Public opinion was divided at the time as to the policy of
this act on the part of the Chief — some pronouncing it a " horrible outrage on pub-
lic decency," whilst others applauded the act, and urged regular public exhibitions of
the well known thieves and pickpockets, that they might be known to the connnu-
nity and guarded against. Since the exhibition, most of those who were shown up
have been convicted of crimes and are now in the State Prison, and the balance,
who have been so fortunate as. to escape, have left the Country.

Aug. 1 4. — The Settlers of the city and county held a large and enthusiastic meet-
ing at Musical Hall. The meeting was eloquently addressed by several distinguished
gentlemen, and resolutions adopted urging the Settlers throughout the State to sup-
port the Settlers' State Ticket. The meeting acknowledged no obligation to the
Democratic, Republican or other party, " being convinced that their duty to them-
selves, their families and the State, is paramount to the obligations of party."

Aug. 15. — That public edifice known as the Metropolitan Theatre was destroyed
by fire, which broke out in the basement about 8 o'clock, and continued to burn until
midnight, when almost the whole interior of the building was destroyed. The
cisterns in the immediate neighborhood gave out early in the evening. This Temjile
of the Muses, decidedly the finest on the Pacific coast, was built in 1853, at a cost
of $80,000, by Mr. Joseph Trench, and opened on Christmas Eve of that year, under
the management of Mrs. C. N. Sinclair. At the time of the fire, the building was
owned by H. Hentsch and L. E. Ritter, whose loss is estimated at 850,000. There
was no insurance.

Aug. 17. — It was discovered that the U. S. Branch Mint had been robbed, and
one of the employees, "Wm. Bein, was suspected as being one of the thieves. He
was closely watched for two days and then arrested. At first, when accused of the
theft, he denied it ; but subsequently, when it was determined to search his room, he
acknowledged to the Superintendent that he was guilty. He told that ofiicer that
he had 9)7,000 or $8,000 in Jho vault, and begged him not to send him to the State
Prison, but to take the money and pay for any losses that had occurred. He ad-
mitted that he had stolen two lots of clipjiings worth $3,333, and paid the amount
over to the Superintendent. In his trunk was afterwards found a lot of gold and
silver clippings and blanks, a lot of tools, crucibles, <fec., which had also been stolen
from the Mint. Bein was tried for grand larceny and convicted.

Aug. 21. — An attempt was made to assassinate Manuel Castanares, the chief:
witness of Jose Y. Limantour, whose testimony had partially been taken before the
U. S. Commfssion. He occupied a room in the third story of the Union Hotel,
corner of Kearny and Merchant streets. About two o'clock in the morning, it ap-
pears that some person unknown entered his appartment, took his knife from the
bureau, approached the bed, and made one stroke at the sleeping man. The knife
penetrated through a roll of bed clothes, and entered the right breast of Castanares,
about an inch and a half. The blade struck a rib and glanced into the hollow of the

HISTORICAL REVIEW. 29

breast. The knife was left in the wound. Before inHicting the wound, the assassin
had overhauled and ransacked his papers, and abstracted some of value. A reward
of ^5,000 was otiered for the arrest of the attempted assassin, but he was never
heard of. Some of the papers of the day uncharitably insinuated that it was a
" made up affair." Castanares soon recovered, concluded his testimony, and left for
Mexico.

Aug. 30. — The Annual Regatta took place on the Bay. The race was contested by
the yachts Alcatraz, Capt. Taylor ; Star of the South, Cajit. Ratcliff ; W. II. Woodward,
Capt. Kennedy ; Frank Fhnt, Capt. Brown ; and Fisherman, Capt. White. The boats
started from tlie foot of Battery street to a stake boat off Hunter's Point, back, round
a stake boat near Goat Island, thence to a stake boat at Fort Point, and back to the
place of starting. The race was .well contested, and won by "Fisherman," which
came in in 3h. 26m. 10s., beating the " W. H. Woodward," the second boat, 3m.
21s. •

September 4. — The election for City and County officers was held, and was one
of the most quiet and peaceable elections ever held in the city. Although there was
much excitement, the whole number of votes polled in the twelve districts, amounted
to only 10,585, being 1,567 less than were cast at the general election last year. The
ticket known as the " Peoples' Ticket," was successful throughout the city.

Sei't. 5. — The corner stone of the new German Hospital, on Brannan street, was
laid with appropriate ceremonies — the Masons, Odd Fellows and all the other bene-
volent institutions, with the German Fusileers, participating. N. Green Curtis, M. W.
G. M. of F. and A. Masons, with the assistance of the officers of the Grand Lodge,
performed the ceremonies.

Sept. 7. — The most imposing spectacle ever witnessed on the Pacific coast was the
celebration of the Centennial Anniversary of Lafayette, which took place on this date.
Preparations had been going on for months, and full and complete committees had
been appointed for each detail. At daylight, the first gun was fired, and in a few
minutes after the streets were spanned with banners, and every flag-staff' in the city,
and all the shipping in the harbor were fully adorned. The Mechanics' Institute Pa-
vilion was comjiletely draped from every corner to the top of the dome, with hun-
dreds of streamers of every nation. The banks and all the stores were closed ; me-
chanical work of every description was postponed ; the streets were crowded with
men, and every window and balcony in the principal thoroughfares crowded with
ladies and children. It required several hours to range in order, and to get all ready
for the grand procession ; during which time, the different companies auil societies,
with appropriate banners and music, marched and countermarched through the streets.
At 1 o'clock, however, the procession formed in six divisions ; and each division under
the care of a Marshal and Aids, and the whole under the direction of Chief Marshal
J. P. Haven. The procession numbered near 3,500 persons, composed of nearly all
the Military, the Fire Department, Masons, Odd Fellows, and other benevolent So-
cieties; together with the United States, State and County officers. Foreign Consuls,
etc. After marching through the city for two hours, the procession halted in the
square in front of the Oriental Hotel, being the most convenient place in the city, ca-
pal>le of accommodating so large an assembly. Here a large platform had been raised,
on which were seated the Foreign Consuls, the United States and State Officers, and the
I'ross, and from which, M. S. Latham, Esq., delivered an elegant oration ; and F.
Soule, Esq., recited an appropriate poem. At 5 o'clock the ceremonies were concluded,
and the various companies returned to their res])ective places for disbanding. The
celebration of this day will be ever memorable in our annals.

Sei't. 8. — C>n the morning of this date, the Pavilion of the Mechanics' Institute Fair
was first opened for the admission of visitors. It is impossible in our limited summary,
to do justice to the exhibition, and we can only remark that it exceeded by far the
antici]iations of its warmest friends and projectors. On entering the Pavilion, the
visitor was surprised at the great multiplicity of beautiful objects before him, the
exquisite taste displayed in draping and festooning the interior of the Pavilion, and

80 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTOET.

the multiplicity of tlie choicest productions of nature and art presented to the view.
A large number of the articles on exhibition were the productions of the soil of our
own State, or the work of our own artizans ; yet many varieties were on exhibition
from every quarter of the globe. Many gentlemen who attended the World's Fair,
at London and New York, assert that this first California Fair, considering all circum-
stances, compared most favorably with them, and far exceeded their expectations.
During the continuation of the Fair, which was about three weeks, the Pavilion was
densely crowded every night, and the Institute realized a handsome sum, although the
expenses were very heavy. The management set apart the receipts of one day for
the benefit of the orphans of the city, and the amount handed over was $1,.3.34 80.

Sept. 9. — The corner stone of the new First Presbyterian Church, on the west side
of Stockton street, between Washington and Clay, was laid. There was no particul.ir
ceremony on the occasion. The Rev. Dr. W. C. Anderson, Rev. J. A. Anderson, and
the Trustees of the church, performetk the ceremonies. The history of the church,
a copy of each of the daily papers and other documents were placed in the corner stone.

The seventh Anniversary of the Admission of California into the Union, was cele-
brated by the Society of California Pioneers, assisted by large numbers of companies,
societies, and citizens of the State. In the route of the procession, banners were
thrown over the streets, and flags waved from all the engine houses and flag stafts in
every portion of the city, and the American vessels in the bay were handsomely deco-
rated by the flags of all nations. The day was held as a sacred holiday — the stores
were all closed, and no business whatever was transacted. From an early hour in
the morning the various bands, companies and societies paraded the streets, and at 11
o'clock, united in Market street, and formed into procession; and .ifter a general re-
view, marched to the American Theatre, where Judge T. W. Freelon delivered a
suitable oration, and Mr. Edward Pollock recited an original poem. At an early
liour in the evening, the ceremonies of the day concluded, and the societies moved to
their respective places of meeting and disbanded.

Dr. Henry Bates, ex-Treasurer of the State of California, was arrested, in obedience
to a bench warrant issued at and transmitted from Sacramento. He was taken to the
Capital by a police officer, the same afternoon.

Sept. 19. — The Grand Jury of the United States presented an indictment against i
Augiistin Harazthy, for embezzling gold to the amount of $151,550, from the U. S.
Branch Mint. The indictment set forth that the said Melter and Refiner did, while
employed in the Mint, " unlawfully and feloniously embezzle a portion of the metals ■
committed to his charge for the purpose of being coined, to wit: 8,092 ounces of gold i
bullion, and one gold bar," the whole valued at the above amount. He was arrested!
the same evening by the U. S. Marshal, and admitted to bail, giving two sureties in ;
S10,000 each, and himself the sura of 820,000.

Sept. 26. — Wm. Bein, convicted of embezzling gold to a large amount from the
U. S. Branch Mint, was called up for sentence. He made a statement acknowledg-
ing that he had committed the act, and that his former confessions were true. On
motion of the District Attorney, and in order to give Bein time to settle up his aft'airs, .
his sentence was postponed for two weeks. At the end of that time, he was again
called up and sentenced to be imprisoned at hard labor in the State Prison for the
term of six years, and be fined in the sum of 82,000.

OcTODER 5, (Mokday). — Tho steamer Golden Gate left the wharf for Panama.
She proceeded smoothly until half-past 1 1 o'clock on Tuesday night, when by a sudden
shock on board, it was apparent that some part of her machinery had become disar-
ranged, and it appeared on examination that her main shaft had been snai)ped ofi",
by which one wheel was rendered useless. As soon as the broken shaft was cleared
away, she was started back on one wheel. In the morning, and when on her return,
the passengers were not aware that any accident had occurred. AVhen she reached
her wharf the Golden Age was ready to take her place, and left at 8 o'clock on the
next (Sunday) evening, with the passengers, mails and treasure. The Gate was imme-
diately sent to Benicia, where she received a new shaft.

. HISTORICAL EEVIEW. 31

Oct. 31. — In the evening, a great Mass Meeting wa.s held at Musical Ilall, for the
purpose of giving expression to public feeling in regard to the loss of the steamship
Central America. Lafayette Maynard was appointed President ; twenty Vice Presi-
dents were named and five Secretaries. After several addresses had been delivered,
a long series of resolutions were unanimously adojited. One of the resolutions attri-
buted the loss of the steamer to the negligence and indifterence of the U. 8. Mail
Steamship Company to the safety of those whose money it had received, under the
higliest obligation on its part, to convey them to their port of destination, at least, as
safely as the acts of God and the perils of the sea wouUl permit ; and that such negli-
gence and indifference is little short of crime." The meeting also recommended, that
a steamship company should be formed whose stock shall be held and controlled in tliis
State, and be directly responsible to the people. After the adoption of the preamble and
resolutions, the following was offered, and carried by au unanimous vote: "Resolved,
That Congress be most urgently rcijuested to open and complete at least one Wagon
Roail to California, and protect the same by a sufficient military force, and that the
same be completed in one year."

NovEjiiBKR 2. — In the evening, the steamer John L. Stephens arrived, bringing the
news of the great financial jianic in the East. It was the most important and thrilling
intelligence that had ever been rececived, and its effects on California were sensibly
felt. The banking house of Sather & Church, as well as two firms which had before
been considered among the most substantial in the country, failed almost immediately
on the receipt of the news. For a few days there w.as a complete stagnation in busi-
ness, and it was with great difficulty that collections could be made for the next
steamer dav ; but after the steamer had left, business revived, and as no more failures
occurred, confidence was restored. •

Nov. 3. — The French frigate Perseverante arrived in our bay, from the Sandwich
Islands. Rear-Admiral Luguel, commander of tlie French squadron in the Pacific,
was on board. The Perseverante mounts sixty guns, and had a crew of 560 men.
She remained about three weeks, during which time, many of our citizens visited her.
The officers and crew received every attention, and on their departure, expressed them-
selves highly gratified with their visit to California.

Nov. 4. — Sather & Church, bankers, furnished for publication a statement of their
affairs, which shows the following result : —

ASSETS.

Bills receivable, checks on other banks, advances to gold dust correspondents, and real

estate $464,000

DEBTS.

Due depositors on book account, and on certificates of deposit $242,000

Assets over tlie amount due 222,000

$464,000
Of the Bills Receivable, most of them would bo due in thirty days.

Several convicts at the State Prison were killed, under the following circumstances :
A boat loaded with wood, liaving a number of convicts on board, was moored at the
wharf. When the wood was partially unloaded, the prisoners endeavored to move
the boat further along ; having orders to do so, they say, from the overseer. As the
boat moved, one of the guard by the name of Cortin, who was on an eminence about
two hundred yards distant, standing by a loaded six-pounder, says he thought the
prisoners were endeavoring to escape, and fired the gun, killing three men, and wound-
ing four or five others. Two of the wounded have since died. The cannon was
loaded with grape shot.

Nov. 7. — Wm. B. Chapman, the well known comedian, departed this life, aged 70
years. "Uncle Billy," as he was familiarly termed by those with whom he was inti-
mate, was decidedly the best artist in his line that has ever appeared in California.
lie came to this country in 1852, and immediately determined to make it his per-
manent home. He was a great favorite, and will long be regretted by thousands of

82 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY..

friends and all lovers of the drama in the State. Uis funeral was very largely at-
tended.

Nov. 18. — The annual examination of the puhlio .schools of this city commenced,
and resulted in showing that our educational institutions are in a high state of useful-
ness and efficiency.

Augiistin llarazthy, late Melter and llefiner in the U. 8. Branch Mint, indicted for
the alleged embezzlement of *i2.51,000 from the (lovernment, was arraigned in the U.
S. Circuit Court On the 2.3d November. He waived the reading of the indictment,
pleaded not guilty, and asked for a continuance of the case. lie filed an affidavit, in
which he stated, that time would bo reijuired to prepare himself for trial, as he would
have to make out a full and complete account of his term of office ; a work of intri-
cacy and complication, lie also averred that two important and material witne-sses
were absent, and ho could not safely proceeil to trial without them. On considera-
tion, the case was continued by the Court until the third Monday in February, 1858,
for trial.

Nov. 20. — On the night of this date, the building knowni as the Helvetia House,
on Clay street, between Drumm and East, with several adjoining buildings, were de-
stroyed by tire, the result of accident. Loss estimated at 812,000.

Nov. 21. — The boy William Kelly, aged only ten years, but one of the most no-
ted thieves in town, was convicted of grand larceny, and sent to the County Jail for
sixty days. Had there been a House of Refuge in the county, he would have been sent
there with his numerous accomplices.

An ordinance was passed by the Board of Supervisors, to suppress the sale of ob-
scene books, papers, prints, etc.

Mr. F. Mahoney was re-elected President of the Board of Delegates of the San
Francisco Fire Department. Terra of service, one year.

Nov. 23. — The U. S. Branch Mint resumed operations, and notwithstand-
ing the withdrawal by the United States of the "bullion fund," and the consequent
inability to make prompt returns, the deposits came in as fast as usual. The
deposits of gold during the first three days amounted to 25,517 ounces, equal to
8433,800.

Nov. 26 — (Thursday) — was observed generally as a day of Thanksgiving. The
stores and banking houses were all closed, and morning and evening services were
performed at all the churches. There was a great demand in our markets for tur-
keys, and on Wednesday morning they sold readily at 40 cents per pound ; but by
Thursday, 11 o'clock in the morning, they commanded 81 per pound, at which price
a great many were sold.

The jury, in the case of Henry Bates, charged with plundering the State Treasury, i
failed to agree. Before the trial, some of the Sacramento papers openly charged that .
the jury was packed for that purpose.

Nov. 27. — The banking house of J. C. Palmer, formerly Palmer, Cook & Co., was
closed by attachments sued out by J. H. Turney and M. G. Reed, for ^36,090.
Reed was Palmer's book-keeper. On each suit attachments were issued and served.
The bank was closed by the Sheriff, and the keys taken possession of by him.

Nov. 28. — .Judge Hager, of the Fourth District Court, made a decree in the Adams
& Co. case, ordering that $50,000, in the hands of the Receiver, be distributed among
the creditors, and that the Receiver proceed at once to settle up the estate by prose-
cuting pending suits to judgment, and by collecting and selling at auction all the bills
receivalile, notes, etc., belonging to Adams & Co. The decree was appealed from by
the first attaching creditoi's.

The U. S. Circuit Court has decided that the steamers Cortes, Brother Jonathari,
Uncle Sam and Pacific are the property of Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mr. Garrison, through
his agents, appealed to the Supreme Court.

The average number of patients in the U. S. Marine Hospital, per month, for ten
months, from January 1, to October 1, 1857, was 151 — total number, 1,510; deaths
during the same period, 45. The average monthly expenses of the Hospital are ^3,800.

HISTORICAL REVIEW. 33

Nov. 29. — In the case of James Galbraith to the tract called "Bolsa deTomales,"
five square leajrues in Marin county, in the U. S. District Court a decree of confirma-
tion was entered. In this case, the jifrant was made in June, 184C, after the declara-
tion of war between the United States and .Mexico, which took place on May 19th,
1846. There is consequently an important question decided bv the confirmation ;
that is, that a grant made after the declaration of war may still be valid.

During the last week in November, District-Attorney Osborne commenced suits
agamst some seven or eight huudred parties for non pavment of State licenses. In
such cases the amount of license is doubled when sued for, besides which *20 is added
for Court and lawyer's fees, so that if the original license was $15, when collected by
suit the party would be compelled to par *56.

December 4.— A case that e.'fcited great interest in the communitv came on for
trial in the Court of Sessions. The Grand Jury had found a true bill acrainst the
publishers of the Morninri Call newspaper, for publishing an editorial char^no- crim-
inality on the part of Major J. R. Snyder, Treasurer of the U. S. Branch Mmt'^in this
city. The article was published on the loth of last September, and pronounced a
libel, inasmuch as it charged Major Snyder with having proved faithless in his posi-
tion ; with having recommended 8zabo as successor of Ilaraszthy ; with connivin.r at
the frauds of the late Melter and Refiner, etc. Cols. Baker and" Hart, with Distnct-
Attorney Osborne appeared for the prosecution, and Messrs. J. V. Watson and H. S.
Love on the part of the defense. The case occupied two days, and the principal wit-
nesses for the prosecution and defense were persons connected with the Mint. In the
course of the trial Mr. Hempstea.l, Superintendent, testified that there was a deficiency
of 8152,000 in Haraszthy's accounts; that he had spoken to Haraszthy concernino- it
and that officer told him that some of it went up the chimney ; that'he might have'
by accident, turned over bars twice; and that employees under hiin miaht have
stolen the money. He always denied anv fraud on his'part, or the connivam-e of any
one else. Mr. Hempstead said that "during the time Harazthy was in the Mint there
were three settlements ; the wastage on the first settlement was about 204 ounces •
the next one was a bad settlement, and the last was an awful one." After hearino- all
the evidence, the accused waived the opening address ; Col. Baker, for the prosecu-
tion, made an eloquent summing up, which was most ably responded to by Mr Wat-
son At 11 o'clock on Saturday night, the Court gave a short but impartial cbaree
and the jury retired, but returned at 12 o'clock, when, in answer to the usual question'
the foreman said, "There is no possibility of an agreement upon a verdict." Judo-e
Freelon then discharged the jury and the Court adjourned, sine die. "
Antonio Orlinski was arrested by the police for grand larceny. On the examina-
tion of his eflects his trunks were found to contain gold watches, diamond jewelry
silver ware, valuable cases of surgical instruments, and other articles to the amount of
ten or htteen thousand dollars, all of which had been stolen from our citizens. As
soon as the articles were exposed to view, many of them were recoo-nized and claimed
by those from whom they had been stolen. On Saturday, Orlinski was brought into
the I'ohce Court, when he was examined on six ditferent charges of o-rand larceny
Ihe proof was clear against him, and he was sent to the Court^f Ses'lions for trial
on each case Orlinski was temporarily confined in the Station House, but beino- a
desperate villain was determined not to remain there. By some means ho had been
urnislied with a file, a crowbar, and a pair of pincers, and on Wednesday raornin<r
the 0th inst., about half past three o'clock, having succeeded in loosenin<^ one of th%'
wooden bare of his cell, he crept stealthily up behind oflicer Moore, who was seated
by the stove, raised the bar and inflicted a stunning blow upon the officer's head
knocking hira to the floor senseless. He then dealt Bim two other blows on the
head fracturing his skull, and left him for dead. The villain then robbed the officer
ot X40, took the jail key from his pocket, let himself out, and walked leisurely throu-h
the rear of the City Hall. The alarm was soon given and he was followed, but made
good his escape. This fellow is a Polander bv birth, aged about 37 years. He is an
escaped convict from his own country, and is said to have served th'ree years in the
3 ■

34 SAN FRANCISCO DIBECTORY.

penitentiary in one of the Eastern States. Ho is certainly one of the most desperate
scoundrels we ever had amongst us. Orlinski was retaicen at a pawnbroker's on Com-
mercial street. It apjjears that he had secreted himself among the sand hills in the
immediate vicinity of the Court, and had made several visits to the City in disguise.

Dec. 7. — Judge Freelon delivered an opinion on the Kendo case. R. A. Potter
had been convicted in the Police Court under the old law of 1855 for playing the
gambling game of rondo, and fined 100 dollars. The case was appealed and brought
before Judge Freelon on a Habeas Corpus. His Honor said that he was satisfied
there was no repeal of the law of 1855 as to games of chance, and therefore the con-
viction was rightly had. It was ordered that the prisoner be remanded to custody.

The Fireman's Election, under the Consolidation Act, took place. There were four
candidates for Chief Engineer — Messrs Whitney, Nuttinan, O'Brien and Lane. The
contest was very warm and exciting between the two first named, and the vote stood
as follows : F. E. II. Whitney, 400 ; James Nuttman, 395 ; O'Brien, 60 ; Lane, 55.
Whitney, having a plurality of five vo^es, was elected. At a meeting of the Board of
Delegates, held on Tuesday evening, Mr. Nuttman gave notice that he should contest
the election. The term of service is three j'ears. D. T. Van Orden was elected First
Assistant, to serve three years ; L. H. Robie, Second Assistant, two years; and Cor-
nelius Walsh, Third Assistant, one year.

The following named gentlemen were elected Directors of the Sacramento Valley
Railroad for the ensuing year : — J. P. Crocket, G. C. Johnson, C. K. Goodwin, Wm.
Freeborn, G. F. Bragg, Y. F. Moss, J. B. Bayerque, G. Touchard, H. R. Payson, W.
C. Ralston, J. P. Robinson, H. W. Harkness and S. J. Field.

Dec. 9 — Articles of Incorporation were filed in the office of the Secretary of State
in favor of the San Francisco Market Street Railroad.

Dec. 22. — A dreadful murder and suicide took place at the Red House, near the
Race Course. The proprietor, Sylvester Murphy, aged 27, a native of Pittsburg, Pa.,
murdered a servant named Mary Ann McGlynn, aged 23, b)' shooting her in the
htiad, and then cutting her throat ; afterwards he took his own life, by inflicting with
a small knife, eight stabs upon his left breast, and also by cutting his own throat.
The whole aflair is wra])ped in mystery.

Dec. 24. — A slight shock of earthquake, was felt in this city, about half past ten
o'clock, A. M.

Dec. 25. — Christmas Day was celebrated in an appropriate manner. Ser\'ice was
performed in the various churches throughout the city ; business was suspended, and
every one gave themselves up to the enjoyment of merry Christmas.

Dec. 31. — Number of applications, in insolvency, during the year 130, of which
55 were made in the Fourth District, and 75 in the Twelfth District Court. The to-
tals of liabilities are not as large as in the failures of 1856, and not near as large as in
1855, as will be seen by the following tables :

In 1855: Number of applications, 197; liabilities, $8,371,821; assets, $1,516,175; balance of
failure, $6,861,652.

In 1856; Number of applications, 146; liabilities, $3,401,042; assets, $657,908; balance of
failure, $2,743,134,

In 1857: Number of applications, 130; liabilities, $2,719,497; assets, $271,507; balance of
failure, $2,447,990.

Number of divorce suits instituted in San Franci.sco during the year 1857, 106 ; of
which 36 were commenced in the Fourth District, and 70 in the Twelfth District
Court. In 40 of these cases, decrees of divorce h.ive already been granted.

The total number of claims for laud under Mexican titles in the Northern District i
of California is 426, Of these, 211 are finally settled in favor of the claimants.
These claims cover in all 2,469,338, or upwards of 11,000 acres each on an average.
Of the remainder, 72 have been finally rejected or dismissed ; about 70 are yet unde-
cided, and the remainder have been appealed to the United States Supreme Court.

The amount of fines imposed by tlie Police Court for the thirteen months ending
this date is §34,686, of which 820,560 was collected.

GEN^ERA^L REVIE^W.

Is this departmcDt of the -work we propose to
give a brief glance at the operations of the differ-
ent public institutions, and those private estab-
hshments wliich arc deemed worthy of notice,
with such details connected therewith as we may
deem interesting to our readers.

Education and the Public Schools.

Most fortunately for her own interests as well
as for the permanicnt good of tlio wliole State,
San Francisco from an early period in her history,
as an American community, has extended a fos-
tering care to the cause of free schools, and has
to the fullest extent provided tho means of in-
struction for the children of every citizen. No
institution within her limits has received greater
or more zealous attention ; none has been more
liberally and faithfully sustained. This is as
it should have been, as w? hope hereafter, may
ever be the case. That our Public Scliools form
the basis upon which securely rests our nation's
present greatness, and depend our future na-
tional permanence; and progress and improve-
ment is not merely a well rounded, euphonious
sentence, but one which expresses a substantial
fact.

When in 1849, there rushed to these shores
the busy throng of eager and restless adventu-
rers, impatient in the pursuit of fortune, fame, or
pleasure: liappily for San Francisco, there came
also others having a more abiding interest in her
■welfare; a higher object of pursuit, than those
impelled by a mere onobling ambition. And when
the exciting clatter of a thousand hammers re-
echoed from every hill side, and San Francisco, as
if by magic, was hastening into a real existence;
these were busily, unobtrusively, yet perseve-
ringly employed in giving her a moral and social
li/e, rt'hich has signally elevated her charfvcter;
but which, as we trust, will hereafter grow with
her growth, and strengthen with her strength
till they shall ripen into those graceful propor-
tions of a moral and social society which shall
render her the pride, and endearing home of al]
her citizens.

Prominent among the early /rienrfj of San Fran-

cisco were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Polton, who, as it
appears, left Boston, Mass., in the early part of
1849; and (strange as it then appeared to those
unacquainted with them, or the real motives that
prompted their acts) with the object, of establish-
ing here on tho far off shores of the Pacific, a free
Public School on the New England plan.

HISTORY OF THE FIRST PUBLIC SCHOOL.

Arriving in San Francisco in the autumn of
1 849, Mr. Pelton immediately made preparations
for carrying out his cherished object. ■ He soon
found friends, and through them secured the free
use of the Baptist Chapel, then standing on Wash-
ington street near Stockton, (and still occupied
by the Primary Department of the original
School;) and on tho 2Gth December, 1849, three
children having been gathered, the first Public
Free School in this City, or indeed on the Pacific
coast, was accordingly commenced. This School
was continued free to pupils from the first, and
was sustained several months entirely by the vol-
untary and gratuitous services of Mr. and Mrs.
Pelton, aided, in paying the incidental expenses
of the School, and procuring the services of extra
teachers, who were soon required, by the contri-
butions of citizens who had become interested, in
what had at first appeared to them an enterprise
as strange as it was new. The names of those con-
tributors having been preserved, we take pleasure
in giving them a permanent place in the record of
early benefactors of San Francisco :

Theo. Payne, Friedlander & Co., Wm. Meyer
& Co., M. E. Gould, J. C. Palmer, S. Otis, I. C.
Woods, Wm. T. Coleman, J. D. Hutton, B. F-
Sherwood, B. Davidson, Wm. D. M. Howard
Talbot Green, F. Yassault, Newton & Co., Hussey
& Bond, Henry M Hale, E. Dunbar, Dunbar &,
Emerson, John Wilson, Jacob B. Moore, T. J. L.
Smiley, A. A. Selover, John Middleton, R. S.
Dorr, David Paige, C. V. Gillespie, Wm. Burling
J. H. Coghill, Burgoyne & Co., Adams & Co.,
Wm. Hooper, Nathaniel Lane, Capt. Tibbs, C. L.
Ross, J. R. Bolton, D. Gibb, Moorhouse & White-
head, E. Micklo & Co., J. D. Stevenson, Capt.
King, R. M. Sherman, Wm. Sherman, Geo. H.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

Hudson, 'Wm. Greene, Tlios. Hayes, 8. Brannan,
Eugene L. Sullivan, Capt. Folsom, Capt. Tilden,
J. L. Little, Wm. Vischer and P. C. Ewer.

On or about the first of April, 1850, the School
had greatly increased in number, and in every
way prospered beyond the expectations of its most
sanguine friends. It had beoorao an ornament to
the City, a blessing to the children and youth,
tlicn rapidly gathering in from every habitable
part of the globe. It was appreciated and referred
to with pride and satisfaction by San Franciscans,
who had now commenced to feel some interest
in her, other than felt for a place only of business
and turmoil, the field of adventure; for there
were those there, who thought to make here a
future homo for themselves and for their children ;
accordingly, the Ayuntamiento or City Council,
adopted the School then formed, (by ordinance
passed April 10th, 1850), and undertook its sup-
port as a free Public School, employing Mr. and
Mrs. Pelton, to continue it at a nominal salary of
$500 per mouth, for the services of both, and by
them it was taught till the fall of 1851, (uninter-
rupted except by occasional fires and short vaca-
tions) ; when, to meet the then greatly increased
demands of the youth of the City, a new School
ordinance was matured and adopted, (not differing
materially from the one now in force), and a new
Board of Education and Superintendent elected.
Under this new Board of Education, acting under
the provisions of the new ordinance, the following
Schools were organized, viz. :

No. 1. Washington Street School, now Powell

Street established Dec. 1849.

No. 2. Denman Grammar " Sept. 1851.
No. 3. Riucon " " Jan. 1852.

No. 4. Spring Valley " " Feb. 1852.

No. 5. Union Street " " June, 1852.

The history of our Public School Department
from this period (1853) to the present time is not
without great interest ; but the facts and circum-
stances connected therewith being within the re-
collection of most of our present citizens, no more
than a cursory glance will be expected from us
to complete this sketch, which up to this time has
been dwelt upon somewhat in detail.

EESOUBCES.

Our Public Schools are supported partly by a
special School-tax, and partly by semi-annual
appropriations of State School Funds. The
School-tax this year is thirty-five cents on each
one hundred dollars of assessment. From this
source about $100,000 should be realized. The
appropriations from State funds now amount an-

nually to about $10,000. These united sources,
therefore, should yield an annual fund of about
$110,000 00. Should this entire sum be real-
ized, it will be no more than sufficient to meet
the demands to be made upon it during the com-
ing year, as will be seen from the following state-
ment of ordinary expenditures and debts of the
Department :

Monthly Expenditures are — for salaries of twelve
male Teachers, whose salaries are from $125
to $208 per month, and fifty female Teachers,
whose salaries are from $50 to $125 per month,

about $6,500

Monthly rents 1,000

Janitorial service, water, fuel, etc 500

Total expense of Dcp't per mo. about $8,000
or, about $80,000 per annum for ten mouths'
session.

The following exhibits the cost of education
per pupil in the Public Schools of the City :

Cost of tuition per month, for each scholar, $2 92
" Rents " " " 33

" Incidentals •' " " 45

Total $3 70

There must also be satisfied from the School
funds of the coming year, the unpaid bills on last
year's account, amounting to nearly $15,000; and
unless legislation be had during the approaching
session of the Legislature, for the relief of the
School fund, the further sum of $4,200 must be
drawn therefrom to pay the interest on $60,000
of School Bonds issued in 1854, for the building
of School-houses. We find, therefore, that not-
withstanding the liberal provisions which have
been made, there are demands to be made upon
the School moneys during the coming year, which
even though the strictest economy be exercised,
will be quite equal to the largest amount that can
be expected to be placed to its credit; but, should
there be a deficiency in the legitimate funds of
the Department, we presume our Scliool officers,
as heretofore, will bo found equal to the emer-
gency. It is gratifying to note, that though pay-
ments of Teachers' salaries have sometimes, and
too frequently heretofore, been long delayed, they
have always been finally provided for.

THE SCHOOLS.

There are now organized in the Department —

Grammar Schools 1

Mixed " 3

Intermediate " 7

Primary " 9

Total No. Schools 26

GENERAL- KEVIEW.

Taught by male Teachers* 10

" female " 50

PiipiU.

There are attending the Grammar Schools. . 900
^ " " Mixed and Intermediate 950

" " Primary Schools 1,100

" High School 75

" Night School 150

Total attending Public Schools 3,175

THE CHILDREN.

It has always been claimed by the friends of
our Public Schools, that, in general intelligence,
capacity and talent, the pupils found in them
were unequaled Ijy those to be met elsewhere, in
this or any other State. The recent examinations
were auspicious occasions for the pupils of the
Public Schools of this City. By the very large
number of ladies and gentlemen who gave them-
selves the pleasure of listening to and witnessing
those interesting rehearsals, it was conceded that
the pupils are not only all that has been claimed
for them, but, without dissent, it was acknowl-
edged that no better Schools are to be found in
the City, or in fact desired, than are our Public
Schools as they are or as they 7nay be conducted.

We cannot do better in expressing our ideas
of the oliildren generally of the Public Schools as
they have appeared to us at our recent visits,
than to quote the following remark upon the sub-
ject recently made by a careful observer and ex-
perienced teacher. She says : — " One peculiar
feature to be marked in the children attending
these Schools is their healthful appearance. Their
robust proportions, clear complexions, and excess
of animal spirits, give full evidence that the bra-
cing climate of San Francisco is highly favorable
to the growth and development of the physical
nature of children ; and if properly trained, the
mind, from very sympathy, must be susceptible
of large culture, giving fair promise for the future
of California. Perhaps in no city in any part of
the world are there children brought together
with such diversity of habits, creeds, thouglits
and feelings, but with the ready adaptation and
quick assimilation of childhood these destructive
traits gradually pass away; they catch the im-
press of the prevailing tone, and when they enter
upon the responsible duties of life, will prove
themselves Americans in heart and Americans in
action. All ranks in society send their children
to these Schools ; hence, if for no other reason,
they should be exalted to the highest point of
excellence, that the rich and the poor may alike
• Not Including those of the Night School.

draw their intellectual sustenance from the same
fountain. How important, then, that the teachers
should bo experienced, competent and responsi-
ble, that the instruction imparted be solid and
practical, and that morality and refinement here
find a place."

THE TEACHERS*

In our Public Schools as a general rule, have
been sucli teachers as have given character to
their Schools and to the Department, and dignity
to their profession ; such as have deservedly com-
manded and obtained the confidence of pupils,
patrons, and the public generally. May the high
character of the present corps long bo sustained.

The following list comprises the names of the
Teachers appointed for the year 1857 :

Union Grammar School — Principal, Ellis Holmes;
Teacher of Natural Sciences, George W. Minus; I^'irst
Assistant, Miss M. E. Hewes.

Grammar Schools. — Rincon No. 1 — Principal, Mr. John
Swett,; First Assistant, Miss 0. A. Hall; Second Assist-
ant, Miss M. V. Kund. JDenman Grammar School \o. 2~
Principal, George Tait; First Assistant, Mrs. S.J.Dud-
ley; Second Assistant, Miss M. J. Armstrong. Powell
Street, No. 3 — Principal, Mr. H. P. Carlton; First Assist-
ant, Mrs. Louise Clapp; Second Assistant, Miss M. A.
.Nugent. Union Street, Ko. 4 — Principal, Ahira Holmes;
First Assistant, Miss R. W. Foster; Second Assistant,
Miss Lizzie Kennedy. Spring Valley, No. 5 — Principal,
Mr. J. C. Morrill; First Assistant, Miss I,, A. Bridgeman.
Market Street, No. 0 — Thomas S. Myrick ; Fii-st Assist-
ant, Miss S. L. Larkiu ; Second Assistant, Miss Kate Ken-
nedy.

I-VTERMEDIATE SCHOOLS. — Kincon, No. I — Principal, Miss
H. J. Kirtland ; First Assistant, Miss M. L. Tracy ; Second
Assistant, Miss J. B. Sheldon. Denman, No. '1 — Pi-inci-
pal, .Mrs. L. A. Morgan; First Assistant, Miss A. Starkic ;
Second Assistant, M. V. Tiogley. Stockton Street, No.
3 — Principal, Mies A. £. Sandford; First Assistant, Miss
L. K. Smith ; Second Assistant, Miss C. S. King. Powell
Street, No. 4 — Principal, Miss H. A. Hanakc ; First As-
sistant, .Miss G. S. Pearce; Second Assistant, Mrs. F. G.
Forrester. Union Street, No. 5 — Principal, Miss A. S.
Barnard ; First Assistant, Miss J. A. Law less ; Second As-
sistant, Miss E. Ciisey. Spring Valley, No. 0 — Principal,
Miss S. F. Fitzgerald. Nonantum, No. 7 — Principal. Miss
C. A. Tompleton. Hyde Street, No. 8 — i'rincipal, .Mr. J.
C. Pelton. Greenwich Street, No. 9 — Priucipal, Miss M.
S.Morgan.

Prim.uii Schools. — Rincon, No. 1 — Principal, Miss C.
V. Heryamin : First Assistant, MissL. E. Chapin; Second
Assistant, Miss U. E. Moir. Market Street, No. 2 — Prin-
cipal, .Mrs. K. Ilarstow; First .\ssistaiit, Miss A. E.Clay-
ton; Second Assistant, Miss E. Mitchell. St. Mary's, No.
3 — Principal, Mrs. M. Dean ; First Assistant, Miss L. U.
Morgan ; Second Assistant. Miss S. C. Knox. ^Vashing-
Strect, No. 4 — Principal, Mrs. S. E. Seagrave; First As-
sistant, Miss S. F. Luring; Second Assistant, Miss B.
Weed. Union Street, No. 5 — Principal, Mrs. L. J. Bow-
ers ; First .\ssi8tant, Miss A. C. Hasty. Greenwich Street,
No, 6 — Principal, Mrs. R. D. Bird, Spring Valley, No.
7 — Principal, Miss H. Kittridge; Pupil Teacher, Miss A.
Van Itanigan. Hyde Street, No, 8 — Principal, .^liss M, J.
C. Palmer. Nonantun), No. ©^Principal. Jliss S. M.
Reed. Mission, No. 10 — Principal, Miss F. A. Thomson.
Miss J. C. Gilbert was elected to the position of Second
Assistant of Rincon Intermediate for tour months; Miss
Sheldon being aiipointed to till the vacancy occasioned by
Miss Tracy's absence on leave for that time.

Umo.n Gbamm.vr Scuool. — The Committee on the Union
Grammar School reported in favor of changing its name
to that of the "tinn Francisco High School." The course
of studies to bo adopted is yet under consideration.

* For list of the names of the present Officers, and loca-
tion of the different Schools, see p. 363.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

SCHOOL OFFICEBS.

The oflDcers of the School Department consist
of one School Director, elected in alternate dis-
tricts once in two years, (tlio Directors conse-
quently holding office during two years), and a
Superintendent of Schools, elected once in two
years, at the general elections, and a Secretary
of the Board of Education, (the Superintendent
acting in that capacity by virtue of his office.)
San Francisco has always been extremely for-
» tunate in the choice of officers, elected to take
the care and management of her greatest trea-
sures.

Under the circumstances attending the estab-
lishment of the first School in 1849— and not less
under those attending the re-organization of the
Schools in 1852, nothing but true zeal and a de-
votion to their interests could have overcome the
difficulties that opposed their progress. Neither
of these requisites were wanting on the part of
Mr. Pelton, who gave the Schools their first exis-
tence., or Mr. T. J. Nevins, who succeeded him.
A Board of faithful and zealous friends of
Education succeeded that] which was joined
with and assisted Mr. Nevins, with Mr. O'Grady
as Superintendent, and Mayor Garrison as Presi-
dent. By this Board much was done, and more
attempted ; and except for the unfortunate loca-
tion of one or two fine School Houses they would
have now very much to look back upon with
pride and pleasure. Much progress was made
by the Schools under their administation. Of
the succeeding Board Mayor Webb was Presi-
dent ; in him the Board had a dignified officer and
the teachers a kind and safe adviser. The next
Board was organized with Mayor Van Ness as
President. Though, during his term he was con-
stantly oppressed, sometimes well nigh over-
whelmed by an accumulation of varied and per-
plexing duties, sufficient to completely overcome
almost any man, he, nevertheless, evinced a deep
and continued interest in the welfare of the
Schools: Dr. E. A. Theller was Superintendent.
The great act of this Board during the year,
the one which alone should entitle it to the un-
ceasing gratitude of every friend of Education,
was the harmoniously uniting of the two sets of
Schools, (called the Ward and City Schools,)
which had existed for several years dividing,
rather than concentrating the efforts of their res-
pective friends and advocates.

We have now come to the Board of last year.
This was the first organized under the provisions
of the Consolidation Act J. C. Pelton, County

Superintenent, became City and County Superin-
tendent. Mr. H. B. Janes was chosen President,
and acted as such till the election of 1856. The
Board was then re-organized, by the choice of
Wm. Sherman, Esq., as President, and George
Taitc, Esq., Secretary, pro tern.

The facts connected with the operations and
efforts of the Board of Education of last year, are
doubtless, too fresh in the mind of every one, to
render it necessary for us to more than remark,
that though encompassed by many difficulties
and by constant embarrassments and annoyances,
the schools, by the exertions of Mr. Pelton, the
Superintendent, united with those of the Board
of Education, were enabled to overcome, and
safely surmount every obstacle that presented it-
self to their continuance, now to bo permitted to
enjoy a more propitious day.

The schools are now as they have heretofore
been, in safe and able hands. For President of
the Board of Education, a better choice could
scarcely be made than Wm. Sherman, ]':sq. His
long experience in connection with the schools
of this city, his untiring zeal, and known devotion
to their interests, well fit him for the discharge
of the duties of his responsible position, and en-
title him to the confidence of parents, teachers
and pupils, which we believe he fully enjoys.

Mr. Janes has long manifested a deep interest
in the cause of education in this city. Having
bad much experience in connection with schools
and a practical acquaintance with teaching, much
may, no doubt, be expected of him during the
ensuing two years.

As a part of the system, the Board should es-
tablish a Normal School, which should be atten-
ded weekly by the Teachers and others interested
in the subject of education. If properly conducted
it would soon become a useful adjunct to the
Department, and tend to the mutual improvement
of the Teachers, the elevation of the char-
acter of the Department, and dignity of their
profession.

To the arduous labors of the Board of Education
the Department is indebted for much of its ef-
ficiency. The citizens will gratefully remember
these gentlemen, who have devoted so much
time and labor without fee or hope of reward.

Wo have seldom seen gathered into so small
a space so much valuable information as is con-
tained in the following tabular exhibit of the
Schools, which, from the great value of the sta-
tistics it contains, we take the liberty of intro-
ducing from the late report of Superintendent
Pelton. From this table can be obtained, at a

GENERAL REVIEW.

glance, a "bird's eyo view" of the School Depart-
meut. from its origin — the organization of tiie lirst
School — to tho present time — and through it the
general progress of the City.

C !s ^ P T

— = ;

— a o n

£ c o i c c p

3 t - C O O

^ — =r

§ 5 "^ 3 *

ffi b X = 3

c ;£■? = ::

3 = = =:2^

Hit

= *-= -9Sa

g- 3 t (15 ^ 5

5:T "^ "t ft %

3^= * 3 3

Jl^ CO

•« — = S

e o

B 3

a o

to = ^ -^

OtOO

W rf» -^ i-i 3

O C .fa. i> ■>:■ S tc V I

— -I y^ '-a ^-^ >:j ^j c: — i-o^tCiiC'r ~ o«o-^-)

00 = 5
4- -^ o

CT JD -/> tc »» /j CO !»■*- Ijij-ic o— y>egw-j-)

— JO**

— ft — MOD

on 7* — ;» — c© ;^

o a

So
2^

In closing our remarks on this subject, Tire
earnestly desire to impress upon citizens the
great importance of [the Night School. It is
ably conducted and well attended, and while it
is an object of especial interest and benefit to
t' ■ youth of tha_city, it should receive the fos-
i . ng support and countenance of the citizens.
Gentlemen of standing, fathers and guardians.

should make it a point to visit it, and thus hold
up tho hands of the Teachers, and cheer on the
Board in their most commendable eflbrts to ex-
tend the benefits of education to an important
class, who otherwise would be in a great degree
debarred from the advantages of Schools.

It is gratifying to observe, that commencing
with one School in 1849, wo now have fifteen,
or, as now classified, 26; that from obc the num-
ber of Teachers has increased to sixty-fivo or sev-
enty ; that, though the first School at commence-
ment numbered but three pupils, the short period
of seven years has increased that number till we
have in daily attendance in the Public Schools
nearly three thousand pupils 1 1 These statistics
are of an interesting character, and we commend
them to the perusal of all citizens interested in
School affairs.

PRIVATE SCHOOLS.

San Francisco is not only fortunate in the pos-
session of her excellent public schools, and in
the enjoyment of their blessings, but she has
also many flourishing private institutions of a
deservedly high character. We note the follow-
ing which have come under our notice :

SAX FEANCISCO COLLEGE.

Commenced in March, 1854, as the Trinity
High School, aud was in June of this year organ-
ized on its present basis, supplying a necessity,
to wit : an institution where an University edu-
cation con bo obtained, contiguous to the city,
and free from any sectarian associations. " The
College and College School are situated on Bush,
between Mason and Taylor Streets, on a planked
road, easy of access from the city, on an eminence
commanding an extensive view of the surround-
ing country." The dwelling house is commodi-
ous, affording [ample accommodation for such
students as board at tho College, with suitable
conveniences and comforts. A play-ground in-
closing two fifty-vara lots is attached to the
College, with a gymnasium, etc. The sessions
are half-yearly, commencing on the fifteenth of
May and fifteenth of November, and containing
five mouths each — with a recess of two weeks at
Christmas. Terms of tuition, with board, $40 to
$C0 per month, payable quarterly in advance;
day scholars, $7 50 to $15 per month. There
are about seventy-five students in attendance.
The course of studies in the several divisions in-
cludes the ordinary English branches, Latin,
Greek, modern languages, mathematics, drawing,
painting, music, etc. There is a well selected li.

SAN FBANCISCO DIRECTORY.

brary, and the raost complete act of iiliilosophical
apparatus in the State, and a globe seven and a
liali feet in diameter,

SAX FUAKCISCO FEMALE INSTITUTE.

In charge of Rev. Mr. Shepherd and Lady.
This school was opened with the express design
of establishing in San Francisco a permanent
institution, whore advantages for a thorough
and complete education should remove all neces-
sity or desire, on tho part of parents, for seud-
^ ing their daughters to any Eastern school. It
has been in successful operation since the early
part of 1855. Under the experienced Principal,
aided by his accomplished lady and the well
qualified instructors in the several branches, a
finished female education can be here obtained.

HEBREW SCHOOL.

At the Emanuel Synagogue, Broadway, be-
tween Powell and Mason Streets, a school is
taught One hundred pupils in attendance. Mr.
Levy, Principal. There is also a school at the
Synagogue of the Shireth Israel, Stockton street,
near Broadway. Eev. H. A. Henry, Principal.
About thirty pupils in attendance.

ST. mart's female institute.

Under the care and management of Rev. Pr.
Ver Mehr and lady. Situated corner of Powell
and Geary streets. Few schools of this class
sustain a higher character for tlie thorough and
finished education given those attending, and
the high moral influence imparted to all con-
nected with the institution, thau does the school
in question.

The course of study includes all those com-
mon English and advanced branches necessary
to a complete system of education ; also drawing,
painting, music, etc.

The Institute is now in a highly flourishing
condition, now numbering in attendance about
sixty young ladies. Those who elect are accom-
modated with board in the family of the Princi-
pal, Dr. Yer ilehr, a desirable home indeed for
young ladies absent from the parental roof.

Beside the schools, public and private, that we
have enumerated, there are a number of others
— male and female. Catholic and Protestant — of
which we can furnish no particulars; as their
conductors have either failed to respond to our
inquiries, or we have overlooked them. But the
facts shown demonstrate conclusively, that while
the facilities for obtaining a finished classical
education in San Francisco are second to but
few cities in the Union, the means aQbrded for

good common school instruction are superior to
most.

Religion — Chnixhcs.

The spirit manifested during the past year in
the erection of\ new and appropriate houses of
public worship and the improvements of numer-
ous others, afford the best evidence of the res-
pect the people of San Francisco have for religion.
The new Baptist Church on Washington street,
erected at a cost of $30,000, and the First Pres-
byterian Church on Stockton street, now being
finished, are spacious buildings, and well adapted
to the holy purposes to which they are dedi-
cated. The St. Mary's Cathedral, now in a state
of completion, is the most extensive and im-
posing church edifice in the State.

For a historical sketch of the organization of
the several congregations of tliis city, and the
operations of the different religious associations,
our readers are referred to the Appendix, page
373, wliich will be found complete and worthy
of attention.

Religions and Benevolent Societies*

The number of these associations have greatly
increased during the year just passed. The lib-
eral spirit manifested by our citizens towards
these important public institutions, evince a
noble and proper appreciation of the efforts of
the directors in relieving the destitute and the
needy. The numerous list of associations of
tliis ch.iracter to be found in the Appendix, and
the operations of each therein detailed, are the
best evidences of their efficiency and the fidelity
of those benevolent citizens under whose super-
intendence they are placed.

SUSDAT schools.

The Sabbath Schools connected with the
different churches are in a very prosperous
condition. We are indebted to the courtesy of
J. F. Laradin, Esq., the Secretary, for the fol-
lowing statement of the operations of the

San Francisco Sabbath School Union. — The
Union was re-organized May 1S57.

The anniversary was held on the 14th June,
1857, at the First Congregational Church, when
reports were read by the Secretary from the diff-
erent schools, showing them to be in a very en-
couraging state. A number of conversions had
taken place during the year, and a religious feel-
ing pervading the schools which gave promise of
a still more encouraging result from the labors
of the ensuing year. But few deaths were re-
ported to have occurred in all the schools the

GENERAL REVIEW.

past year, which was a cause sufficient to call
forth the liveliest emotions of gratitude to Him
who is the Author of all gooil. For list of
ofiScers of the Union, see page 377.
' The following schools compose the " Union :"

CUCRCBF.S,

First Presbyterian School
HowftrclSt. rresl>yt?rittii.
Culvarv rresl-J teritui . . .
WHstiiiimoii SI. Hnptl»t..
PnWf'U St. Mflliodiht. , . .

Third Btiptlsl

Tnbernacle. llflptist

Clurk St. lliMliel

Sortli HeAcli School, {held

in (Jrecnwich SI. (Ml.)
HiKxioii. (cnnicr Mnson uiid

tJenry jitreelf..)

Polsora St. Methodist..
S.fnmeir» Betlud "
ElKhth Wnrd Mission..
FirHt ConjrrcKHtioiml. . .
Oenntin Mission, (cor D'

pout and Pine)

SrPERlNTENU'TS

U. Sloddnrd. .

P. Knox.

H. P. Coon

II, J. Weils

J. Burns

T. I*. Freemitn. .

U.S. Uilhert

— Cbtliuberlain.

F.. W. Plnj-ter. . .

.1. Warren Oox. ,
W. H. Codington

II. Vidilo

Thos. H. Stevens
\V. Leonard..

.Uhert Miller...

• Average Monthly Attendance.

■i '

M2 608 13-1 109

Grace Church Parish Sunday School — corner
of Powell and Jackson. Officers — Stephen Smith
Superintendent, L. R. Townsend Librarian, H.
Smeathraan Asst. Librarian, W. D. Carnagio
2d Asst. Librarian. Number of Yolum'cs 480,
number of Pupils 120, Teachers 20, total 110.

Masonic and Odd Fello'wa.

The dilVerent associations connected with the
Masonic Fraternity and the I. 0. of Odd Fellows,
are represented to be in a very prosperous state.
The Fraternity of F. and A. M. have dispensed
during the year 1857, up to the Ist of Decem-
ber, the sum of $3,000. The sura dispensed by
individual Lodges, during the same period,
amounts to $1,500. The Board of Relief are at
present contributing to the support of five wi-
dows and fourteen orphans of deceased members.

In the dispensing of charities, each Lodge
supports its own infirm or indigent members,
buries deceased members, and provides for their
widows and orphans, and,, in addition thereto,
contributes to the general relief fund, to be dis-
pensed by the Board of Relief, in aid of members
of the Order who are strangers, and in support
of the widows and orphans of members.

The amount contributed by the individual
Lodges to the Board of Relief, is ten cents per
month for each member, and $5 for each degree
conferred.

Since the publication of the list of Lodges

and officers on page 383, the following new

officers have been installed.

Ocdi/nrnta hndnt Xo. 1.— J. F. Swift, S.D., A. D. Piper,
J. 1)., A. J. Kellogg, Martflml, Frank Kastmaa, and B.
Kendrick, S., Lewis Pock, T. ISO Members.

San Francisro Lodge. .Vo. 7. — John Stoutenborowph, S.
D., Wni. Cntiimm, J. D., A. Wassermau, M., P. J. Kvaus,
S., Lc\virt IVck, T. 75 Members.

La I\irfaiU Union Lodfff. Xo, 17. — Meets every Friday
oveninff. Joseph Hninc, W. M., F.niile Gitgueu.\, S. !>.,
Constant Hubert, 8. W., Jean IJranger, J. D., Bcrnanl
Dennery, J. W., Jacques Delango, and D. Samuels, S.,
Henri Lncko, T., Prosper Corbiniere, S., Joel Noah, T.
30 Members.

Occiile.ntal Lodgr No. 22.— Wm. 11. Stowell. S. D., Wm.
F. Flick. J. D., John Kehoo and John Kobinott, S., J. M.
Unxley, M., Joel Nooli, T. 70 Members.

GoMin Oale Lntlije, -Vo. XI.— 3. L. Jlilk-r, S. D., Martin
Can (dl, J. D.. Jos. A. Wripht, M., John Madison, and C. S.
llidibs, S., Joel Noah, T. 110 Members.

Mmint Moriah Lodgt, No. 44. — S. H. Kecfor, S. D., —
Hunter, J. D., Die Hergson,,M., C. Cameron and Alex.
Kdeii, S.. Joel Noah, T. 123 Members.

Fideliti/ Lodge, U. i).— Joel Noali, T. 25 Members.

California tliapttr, jVo. 5. — K.K. Itaimond, H. P., Alex.
O. Abell, K., Eli Cook, S., E. S. Benson, C. II., Wm. II.
Lyon, P. S., W. W. Neal, R. A. C, E. E. Morse, M. 8d V.,
Frank Eastman, M. 2d V., A. P. Piper, M. Ist V., llii-am
Tubbs, T., E. W. Bourne, S., Lewis Peck, G. 50 Members.

1. 0. OF ODD FELLOWS.

The following is a list of the officers of the
different lodges in this city, elected since the
publication of the list on page 384.

California Lodge, No. 1. — Thomas Stesiley, N. G., Anto-
nio Bellier, V. G., B. Wellman, K. Secretary, H. S. Whet-
stone, T.

&Ln Francisco Lodge, No, 3. — "William Jlartin, N. G.,
B. A. Sheldon, V. 0., T. Rogers Johnson, R. Secretary, D.
T. Mitchell, T.

Ilarmonie Lodge, No. 13. — H. Meese, N. G., C. E. Raabe,
V. G., II. Schuck, R. Secretary, A. Himmelmann. T.

i'erha Buena Lodge, No. 16.— T. U. Bryant, N. O., C.C.
Knowles, V. G., J. A. J. Bowen, R. Secretary, A. S. Ire-
dole, T.

Templar Lodge. No. 17.— .lohn S. Ellis, N. O.. W. Tams,
V. 0., U, K. Derbyshire, R. Secretary, G. W.Ryder, T.

Magnolia Lnlge, No. 29.-1!. C. Austin, N. 6., Geo. W.
Briggs. V. G., D. II. Hunter, R. Secretary, M. Myer. T.

Bay City Lodgr, No. 71.— JI. Sporburg. N.G., D. Sam-
uels, V. G., M. Ooodnmn, R. Secretary, — Lindauer, T.

KxceUior Degree Lodge, No, 2. — J." A. J. Bowen, D. M.,
B. A. Sheldon, I). D. M., Alexander Eaton. A. D. D. M., J.
K. Phillips, V. G., Ant Belller, S., J. L. Van Bokkelen, T.

Golden O'ute Knaimpment, No. 1. — J. L. Wilson, C. P.,
J. C. Mitchell. H. P., G. T. Bowen, S. W., B. A. Sheldon,
J. W., H. M. Tice, S., G. M. Garwood, T.

Walhalla Encumpmcnl.—iohn Bohn, C. P., 0. G. Stahl,
n. p., A. Himmelmann, T.

Asswoclatlons, Literary, Protective, etc.

For a description of the dilTereut Associations,
the reader is referred to the Appendix, page
37T, in which will be found the officers and ope-
rations of each during the past year. The pro-
gress made by many of these Associations, re-
flects credit upon the members tlioreof, and
worthy of the liberality so generously exhibited
in their support.

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

The quarterly report of the Chief Engineer,
Franklin E. R. Whitney, of October 1, 1857,
represents the Department in a high state
of efficiency and prosperity. From it we find
that there at present 1,037 members of the
Fire Department — divided into fourteen engine
and three hook-and-ladder companies. For their
accommodation there are sixteen houses, and
one in the course of completion ; and for their

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

use, fourteen fire-engines, fourteen hose car-
riages, and three hook-and-ladder trucks. There
are in the city sixty-one cisterns, capable of
holding 1,648,900 gallons of water — many of
them substantially built of brick and cement.
Since December, 1856, there have been one
hundred and four fires, and nine false alarms —
out of the fires only fifty were such as caused
loss. The total amount of the losses by fire
since the date mentioned, is $108,250.

We refer our readers -to the Appendix, page
363, for a complete description of the organiza-
tion of tliis important branch of the public ser-
vice, in which will be found a mass of informa-
tion concerning the different companies, useful
to its members, and interesting to every citizen.

Review of Industrial Enterprises.

The Business Directory, published in the pres-
ent volume, will best exhibit the progress al-
ready made in the different branches of Mechan-
ical industry in this city. We propose in this re-
view to make a brief reference to a few of the
most Important branches and to exhibit some
very interesting statistics collected during the
progress of our labors.

SAN FRANCISCO SUGAR REFINERY.

This establishment is owned by a'company of
San Francisco and New York merchants, organ-
ized by act of the Legislature of the State. The
works of the company are located in the City of
San Francisco, they are of the most extensive
character, and of a capacity sufficient to supply
the entire consumption of sugar in this State.
The main building is seventy-five feet in width,
by one hundred and twenty-two feet in length,
and five stories high; several small buildings
are attached for the prosecution of the different
branches connected with the refinery.

The raw material consumed at these works is
obtained from Manilla, Batavia and other Islands
of the Pacific, and a line of clipper barks is now
employed in maintaining a regular supply to
meet the requirements of the company.

It is estimated, that four hundred tons of su-
gar and twenty thousand gallons of syrup per
month can be manufactured at these works. The
number of hands employed is one hundred and
fifty. Cost of building and grounds, one hundred
thousand dollars.

SAN FRANCISCO CORDAGE AND OAKUM MANU-
FACTORY.
The Works are located in the vicinity of San
Francisco. This enterprise was -commenced in

April, 1856, since which time tlie operations oQ
the company have been successful.

The buildings connected with the works are
of the most extensive and permanent character.
The main structure occupied as the rope-walk,
is one thousand feet in length, and the spinning
factory is one hundred by forty feet in length.

The consumption of the raw material is about
four thousand pounds of hemp and three thousand
pounds of oakum per day, which is obtained from
Manilla, and arrangements have been completed
for regular shipments thereof until California shall
be able to furnish the same from the products of
her own soil.

The enterprising projectors of this establish-
ment have made arrangements for the impor-
tation of seed from Manilla to test the capacity
of the soil of California for the production of
hemp, and there is no reason why the article
should not be produced here in a sufficient quan-
tity to supply not only the home consumption,
but a share of the demand existing abroad.

PACIFIC M.\TCn MANUFACTORY.

Theses works, recently erected by a company
of practical workmen, are located on the corner
of Brannan and Johnston streets. The machine-
ry employed is of the most improved construction,
and is believed to be of sufficient capacity to sup-
ply the entire consumption of matches iu this
State. The capacity of the works are about one
hundred gross of matches per day, which can be
increased whenever the demand requires it.
CALIFOENIA METALLUEGICAL WOEKS.

These Works, situated on Harris near Bran-
nan street, have been in successfiil operation dur-
ing the past eighteen months. They are both
extensive and admirably adapted for the assay-
ing of different descriptions of ore, and especially
for the extraction of gold from the taiUngs of
Quartz mills.

During fifteen of the eighteen months these
Works have been in operation, but one furnace
was used ; during the last three months, two
have been employed. The aggregate amount of
gold extracted from quartz tailings and ores dur-
ing this period, is $150,000. The whole of this
sum may be considered clear gain, and as two-
thirds, or $100,000, were paid to the owners of
quartz leads, who have invested their money, as
a general thmg, in this State, the item becomes
of considerable importance. About $50,000 have
been taken firom sweepings, polishiugs, cinders
from assay offices, etc. ; and of this amount two-
thirds, or $33,333 00, have been paid to the par-

GENERAL REVIEW.

ties from whom Iho material was obtained. Tho
entire cost of these Works is $150,000, and fur-
nish employment to sixteen persous. The agents
of these Works are Wass, Uznay & Warwick."

ECKEKA UEFINEUY.

The Kureka Gold and Silver Refinery is situ-
ated on the corner of Brannan and Harris streets.

The building— a substantial brick structure,
one story in hight, and sixty feet in width by
one hundred and thirty in length— togetlier with
the various implements in use, represents a per-
manently invested capital of about $60,000. Em-
ployment is furnished to an average of from twen-
tj'-fivo to thirty persons. Operations were com-
menced at tho Refinery on tho 14tli of last
Marcli, and continued until August 8th, when
thoy were temporarily suspended. Since that
time the facilities have been greatly increased,
and in February or March next tho business will
be resumed. The Refinery has a capacity equal
to the refining of twenty thousand ounces of gold
per day, or, at 817 per ounce, $340,000. The
amount refined during the period it was in ope-
ration, was equal to $10,000,000. Messrs. Jusih
A Hunter are tho proprietors.

One laudable feature in the management of
this establishment is, that all gold deposited is
returned to the depositors in American coin. By
au arrangement with the Mint in this City, this
desirable result has been readied, and the finan-
cial evils consequent upon the issuance of private
coin avoided."

CHEMICAL WORKS.

The San Francisco Chemical Works are located
near the Mission Dolores ; F.\rmii:r, Cuase & Co.,
proprietors. These Works have been success-
fully employed for the past three years in the
manufacture of Acids. The average number of
persons employed is fourteen, and tho amount of
Acids disposed of during the past year amounted
to over $100,000.

IRON FOUNDRIES.

The various establishments of this character
are numerous and extensive. They are five in
Qumber — Union, Pacific, Vulcan, Sutter and Ful-
ton— employing, in the aggregate, nearly four
[lundred men.

Union Iron Works.— The present proprietor, Mr. Peter
Donahue, with his brothers, are well known among tho
most entcrpriHiDg aod succcssrul uf tlie busiui-Hd muu of
3an Franot^co. Commencing in 1S49 in a small way as
[)]aiek8mithB and machini8t8, they coDtinueil to enlarge
their works as their capital justifled, and the businesa of
the city rt'ijuired, until they have extended to their pres-
pnt importance. In March, 1850, the first essay at iron
casting was Buccossfulty made at these works, consisting

of propeller boxes for the steamer McKim. Although
the enormous price of fifty cents per pound was received
for this work, it was unprofitable, owing to the great ex-
pense of preparing for it. A brick foundry and machino
shop Ims boon completed, which with the different
machino ami boiler shops, etc., covers a fifty vara lot and
an adjoining Bjiaco of 40x80 feet. All the maciiinery of
theee works was constructed within them, and the ex-
tensive castings and machinery of tho Cms "Works of this
city wore also made hero. From 50 to 170 men are em-
ployed at the Union Works, according to the exigencies
of business.

Pacific Foundry. — Ooddard & Co., proprietors. These
Works were established on their present location, Sep-
tember, 1850, by Kgcry & Ilinkley. Tho improvements
consisted of a one-story frame building, 50x50, in which
a general foundry and machine business was trausacted.
December, 1853, the proi)rietor8 purchased the interest of
the original owners— erected a three-story building,
30x00 — and added greatly, by improvements in machine-
ry, etc., to former facilities for meeting the increase of
trade. The cupolas, two in number, have a capacity of
melting 12 tuns of metal per day. The Works employ
from 50 to 80 men, and the average annual business is
$i;40,000 per annum.

Vulcan Iron Works Co. — Successors to Geo. Gordon &
Stoen. Tho Vulcan Iron Works were establishetl in Au-
gust, 1851, by Gordon & Stecn, for tho manufacture of
steam engines and machinery. In January, 1855, they
were converted into a joint stock incorporated (jompany.
Present proprietors, T. A. BJonkhouse, S. Aitkcn, A. C.
Austin, Paul Torquet and Charles L. Steiger, the foreman
of tho various departments, who had been with the con-
cern from its commencement. These works have turned
out about 150 engines and 260 boilers, with the machin-
ery of upwards of 170 saw, flour and quartz mills, candle
and starch factories, etc. All the hydraulic machinery
for raising brick buildings in San Francisco, were in-
venteci and made at theso works. The amount of wages
paid to workmen, including amounts withdrawn by the
proprietors, since the commencement in 1851, have been
$400,000. Tho number of hands employed varies from
forty-five to ninety. The business averages $170,000
per annum.

Fulton Foundry. — Ilinckley, Worth <fc Field, propne-
tors. These works were established by Worth, Hyde &
Field, September 8th, 1S55, as a machino shop; July 2d,
1S56, facilities were added for casting metals, and changed
to present stylo of firm on the 6th of same month. Tho
works at present keep about thirty hands employed in
the different departments.

Sutter Iron Works. — These works were established on
the corner of Folsom and Beale streets, January, 1850,
by George K. Oluyas, in connection with the Interna^
tional Navigation Company, known as the Aspiuwall
Company. Tho buildings were not fully completed until
September of tho same year, when the works were in full
operation, and did a very large business. Prior to Sep-
tember, the work that was transacted by this establish-
ment, was, to a great extent, performed in the open air.
Number of hands employed, thirty.

BOILER WORKS.

The Boiler Works of Messrs. Coffey & Risdon,

is the only establishment on this coast confined

to this manufacture exclusively, and are engaged

in an extensive and increasing business, employ-

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

ing a large number of hands, involving a heavy
outlay for labor and materials the past year of
$90,000. The worthy proprietors are men of
family, settled here as permanent Califomians,
and deserve, as they will certaiuly achieve, suc-
cess. The number of men employed, about forty.
FLOUR MILLS.
The number of Mills eleven, with an aggre-
gate run of thirty-one stones, and a capacity of
about eleven hundred barrels of flour per day of
twenty-four hours. Several of these mills are
constantly employed, with profltable results to
their proprietors.

RICE MILLS.

The number of mills engaged in the cleansing
of rice, coffee, etc., is two. The Oriental Mills,
owned by Henry Baker & Co., and Waits 4; Bat-
tles, located on Fremont street, have a capacity
of cleaning and polishing from fitly thousand to
one hundred thousand pounds per day.
SAW MILLS.

There are four Steam Saw Mills at present in
operation in this city, employing forty-five men.
Attached to these mills are manufactories for the
production of sashes, doors, packing boxes, etc.,
and one of these mills, (Chace's) has connected
with it machinery for making barrels, with a ca-
pacity for two hundred and fifty per day.

BREWERIES.

The number of Breweries in the city is nin e-
teen, employing about one hundred persons.
The new establishment of Holcher, Wieland &
Co., the Philadelphia Brewery, situated on Second
near Folsom, is the most extensive establish-
ment of the kind on the Pacific coast, and the
enterprise displayed by the proprietors in its
completion is worthy of attention.
rUKNITURE.

The number of firms engaged in the sale of
Furniture is forty. Several of the establishments
occupied by them are of the most extensive char-
acter, and are largely engage^l in the manufactu-
ring and importing of the diffierent articles of
this important branch of trade. The bouse of
George 0. Whitney & Co., is largely engaged
both in manufacturing and importing, and their
estabUshment contains one of the largest assort-
ments of Furniture to be found on the coast.

Messrs. J. G. Clark & Co., occupy the old Clip-
per Warehouse, extending through from No. 128
Washington to Jackson street. Their premises
front on Washington 30 feet, and 75 feet on Jack-
son, besides an extensive yard west of the ware-
house, work shops, etc., assigned to the diff-

erent departments of their business. This house
has a largo number of haniis constantly em-
ployed in the manufacture of Furniture, from
native California wood, and their display of arti-
cles of home manufacture, is a gratifying evi-
dence of their eObrts to encourage home industry.

The establishment of J. T. Pidwell, also con-
tains an extensive assortment of Furniture, and
may be included among the first establishments
of the City.

THE PRESS.

The number of newspapers issued in this City
is twenty-seven ; of which twelve are daily, four-
teen are weekly, and one semi-monthly. Of the
dailies, seven issue Weekly and five issue Steam-
er papers, in addition to the regular publication,
making in the aggregate thirty-nine different pa-
pers. Four are published in the French language,
one in German, and one in Spanish. In addi-
tion, there are three monthly publications; one
devoted to Literature, one to Law, and one to
Medicine.

To be added to the list on page 386, is the new
Medical Magazine, just issued, and the useful
and valuable paper edited by Col. Warren — The
California Farmer — which was unintentionally
omitted.

HAZARD POWDER MAGAZINE.

The Hazard Gunpowder Company, tlirough their agent,
Mr. E. H. Parker, of this Cit.v, have completed a maga-
zine situated on the bay, midway between Rincon and
Hunter's Points. Tiie butUling is of the most substantial
character, is fifty feet long by thirty feet wide, and two
stories in hight. The capacity of the m.-igazino is about '
seven hundred and fifty thousand pounds, or nearly four
hundred tons. Besides the qualities of powder need by
Government, and by ships and sportsmen, a vast amount
is used in California for blasting operations, and it is,
therefore, an article of great importance to the conntr.v.
Its dangerous character, however, makes it a very unfit t
article to be kept in the City in any great quantity.
CAMPnENE AND OIL WORKS.

There are five establishments engaged in the refining .

of Oil and the manufacture of Camphene. The works '

of the Fairhaven Company, Stott k Co., and Dietz k Co.,

are each engaged in an extensive and profitable business.

SEWING MACHINES.

There are several depots for the sale of machines of
Eastern m.anufacture. The new pattern of Wheeler k ■
Wilson's, is one of the handsomest we have seen, and is
justly entitled to the attentions bestowed upon it by the
ladies of this city. From the warm commendations re-
ceived by the Agent from those who have tested its work-
ings, we have no doubt it will be generally used.

The limited space assigned to the " Re-
view," prevents a reference to many enterprises
which, under other circumstances, would afford
us pleasure to notice.

ADDITIONAL NAMES, REMOVALS, CHANGES,

ETC., RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR REGULAR INSERTION.

AcH Leon, clothing, 81 Montgomery, dwl Har-
lan place

Adams K. hats and caps, 170 Washington

Adler Jonas, book-keeper, at JI. Louisson's, 83
Buttery

Alexander A. boarding-house, 14 Sansome

Anderson S. G. proptr Match Manutactory, cor
Brannan and Johnston

Armstrong Chas. steward, at Vigilance Engine
House, No. 9, Stockton bet raclHc & lidw'y

Arnold T. J. clerk, National Wagon Road, Wes-
tern Division, 39 Montgomery Block

Bachmax S. (Steinhart, B. & Co.) dwl C2 Sac
Bagley W. P. plasterer, bds 4 Belden's Block
Bailey John, professor of music, San Francisco

College, Bush near Mason
Baker A. D. & Co. (S. F. Gray), Pickle Waro-

house, Sacramento below Davis
Baker George W. clerk, Oriental Hotel
Barrow Samuel L. liquors, etc. SE corner Com-
mercial and Front
Barry E. L. door-keeper, TJ. S. Branch Mint,

dwl Union bet Kearny and Montgomery
Barstow D. P. attorney at law, 4.5 Mout'y Block
Bauck John Henry, {Kohler, Fivhliny &, B.) NE

cor Montgomery and Merchant, bet Kearny

and Montgomery
Bazin J. tripe dealer, 4 Clay Street Market
Beideman {J. C.) & Page (Robert C.) real estate

agents, office 94 Merchant
Berel Jacob, furniture and collector, N s Pacific

near Stockton
Bernard Wm. R. sign and ornamental painter,

Sutter near Dupont
Bigelow E. bpg dealer, 40 Clay
Bigger Reed, clerk. National Wagon Road, Wes-
tern Division, 39 Montgomery Block
BIOREN {C. Vr.)i OAKLEY (R. 0.) real estate

and general auetioneer.s, 184 Montgomery
Bishop F. A. engineer, National Wagon Road,

Western Division, office 39 Mout'y Block
Black William, (YaUiard k, Co.) dwl cor Green

and Kearny
Blake James, butcher. Clay Street Market ,
Blolim C. G. teacher of languages, etc. VSUejo

bet Stockton and Powell
Blum Leopold, clerk, dwl N side Broadway near

Stockton
Blun Simon, clerk, at S. L. Jones', 70 California
BIydenburgh Jessie S. quartz mining machinery,

120 Market
Bookstaver (Samuel) & Godney (Hohert), Fulton

Market, SE cor Washington and Stockton

Boruck Marcus D. editor Fireman's Journal, dwl

Leavenworth near Sacramento
BOSQUI EDWARD, real estate agent, office 114

Washington, dwl cor Union and Taylor
Boyd 0. H. & Co. (C T. Blah), hatters, 138

Montgomery
Branger Mrs. jewelry polisher, Wash'n place
BRESLAUER (Tltnn/) & CO. (Ahraham Morris),

importers and wholesale dealers in fancy dry

goods, etc. 93 Sansoma
Brewer J. H. attorney at law, 53 Mout'y Block
Brittan J. \V. & Co. stoves and hardware, 58 & GO

Sacramento
Brocas John W. delivery clerk. Post Office, bds

What Cheer House
Brooks Charles W. 123 Sansome
Brown David R. bds Davis near Sacramento
Bruuner Lewis, watch-maker, ICl Clay, dwelling

85 Post
Bryan C. H. bell-ringer. City Hall
Buol Frederick Rev. dwl Mout'y bet Sutter and

Market
Buhrmistcr Claus, Stewart Street Exchange, bet

Market and Mission
Bultmann (Uenry), Marciuard (Axiyust) k Mar-

wede, importers and dealers in hardware,

127 Clay
BURROWS SONS, (SUas E. Burrows, jr. and

0. Ilofftnaii Burroxos), commission mchts,

1G8 Sansome
Butler Joseph, (IliU & Butler), 48 Washington

Market

Caohot M. hair-dresser, Washington Baths
Campbell (Alexander) &, Turk (Frank), attorneys

at law, 7 & 8 Express liilg
Carpenter Henry, Presidio Road near Toll Gate
Carter George R. (Treadwell &, Co.) res Boston,

Mass.
Chittenden Joseph G. {Morrell & C.) Chase's

Mills
Clapp Caleb, foreman Engine Co. No. 14, dwl

Second near Jessie
Coleman (Samuel) & Brother (Abram Coleman),

clothing, cor Montgomery and Washington
Constant S. billiard-maker, dwl Vallejo between

Stockton and Dupont
Constant S. Mrs. J'rench millinery^ Vallejo bet

Stockton and Dupont
Courtier P. Steamboat Exchange, Drumm bet

Pacific and Jackson
Cox Clement, surveyor, bds Tehama House
Cramer H. teacher of music, dwl No. 2 Trainer's

Row, Kearny near Sutter

SAN FRANCISCO DIBECTORT.

Creamer (J. H.) & Linderman (C.) MerchaDts'

Saloon, 148 Montgomery
Crowell P. wliarlinger India Dock, foot of Bdwy
CuUen William, produce, 57 Clay, dwl i-'ilbert

bet Dupout and Kearny
Ciinniiigliam John R. shipwright and caulker,

Stewart Street Wharf
Cutter Jas. II. commission merchant, 103 Front,

dwl SW cor Hyde and Sutter

Darneli. Heitkt T. Ritch between Folsom and

Harrison
Davidson {John W.) &, Lane {Sich'd), dry goods,

137 Sacramcuto, dwl N s Mission ur Third
Darley James, pilot, cor Pacific and Davis
Do'Blois G. L. {Stanton, Dc R k Co.) 86 Davis
Delavan John, pilot, cor Pacific and Davis
Dennery Alfonso, cigars and tobacco, 160 Monty
Deunery Bernard, clothing and dry goods, 112

Commercial
Dennery L. L. billiard saloon. El Dorado Bdg
Depierris Hypolito, physician, office S 3 Vallejo

bet Dupont and Stockton
De Prefontaine Joseph R. at Price Current and

Shipping List Office, 128 Sansome, dwl 57

Sansome
Detels {Henry) k Schorling {Benry F.) grocers,

cor Sutter and Dupont
Dibbern H. J. J. porter, 157 Clay, dwelling Val-
paraiso near Beach
Dickenson {W. T.) & Co. {Benjamin L. Savory),

wholesale vegetables, 9 Washington
Dillon Thomas, hardware, 3 Battery, and corner

Post and Kearny
Doane Charles, Sheriff, dwl Minna, 4 doors from

Second
D'Oliveira A. physician, 234 Washington
Donahue Phil, ]3ank Exchange, corner Mont'y

and Washington
Dowling Edward, fruit trees, 44 Washington
Dunn George A. & Co. {Michael Gurvey), rice

mills. Market bet First and Second
Dupouey Hippo, teacher San Francisco College,

Bush near Mason
Dupouey Jules, teacher San Francisco College,

Bush near Mason .,

Dutard B. produce, 69 Clay

Eberh.^rdt {Joseph) & Mast (John), St Nicholas

Hotel
Edwards A. L & Co. grocers, 81 Clay
EGGEKS {Geo U.) k, CO. {Christian U. Voight
and nomas Basse), groceries and liquors,
G2 California
Elliot August, at Clinton Temperance House
ELLIOT "( Washington) k BELL {Lucius), gro-
ceries and provisions, SE cor Mont'y k C'al
Elton W. Meyer, S s Jackson near Montgomery
Enscoe John, physician, 52 Montgomery
Etienne C. {Guerin & Co.) dwl NW cor Broad-
way anj Koarnj'
Evett Edward J. 53 j Montgomery

Farg Alt D. optician. 152 J Washington
Farwell \V. B. Alta California Office, 124 Sac
Fay {Cakb T.) k WiUis {Horatio P.) importers

and commission merchants, 61 California,

bds Oriental Hotel

Finkbonner Christopher, (McCkVand & Co.) 7

Clay
Fish F. & Co. Intelligenco Office, 140 Mont'y
Fisher A. K. New York Dining Saloon, 65 k 67

Merchant
Fitch (tf. K.) k Rutherford (Thos.) proptrs San

Francisco Prices Current, office NE corner

Sansome and Merchant
Flannory Henry, dwl NE cor Sacramento and

Leidesdorff
Flitcroft {Thos.) k Co. {Jama F. Swift), awning

and tent makers, SE cor Jackson k Battery
Forbes Alexander, storage, Front near Vallejo,

dwl S s Clay near Stockton
Fordham (/?. B.) Jennings {I). A.) & Co. ( IT^ F.

Ualseii), groceries and provisions, 138 Front
Frank Otto, cigar store, 108 Montgomery
Franklin John, book-keeper, dwl 179 Stockton
Froomberg Isaac, drayman, dwl 143 Mission
Fropolli {S. k B.) k Scalmanini (C.) 23 Clay

Galloup J. B. agent Pacific Pottery, office 42
Clay

Gautier L. P. physician, office S s California near
Montgomery, dwl Ellis near Powell

Gianer Basil, cooper, Pacific near Montgomerv

GLADWIN WALTER B. provisions, 67 Front

Gluyas George K. sup't Sutter Iron Works, cor
Mission and Beale, dwl 30 J Minna

GODCHAUX BROTHERS, (Adolph k Jos'pfi),
importers and jobbers in dry goods, 82 Cal

Godfrey {Nathanid), Vosbnrgh (J.) k Dcnison
{A. G.) hair-dressers, 126 Commercial

GOODWIN {Charles JR.) k CO. {M. B. Almy and
J. D. Hawltes). wholesale grocers and job-
bers, 53 and 55 Front

Gordon George, wood and coal, comer Market
and Second

Gordon {John), Brooks {John W.) & Backus
{Oscar J.), imffortersof stoves and metals,
160 Battery

Govert Theodore, Oregon Market, Jackson bet
Front and Davis

Graves {Edmund S.) k Smith {Cltarks Tl'.) cop-
persmiths and plumbers, 80 Jackson, dwl
N 3 Vallejo near Taylor

Gray itatthias, at J. F. Atwill's, dwl Filbert abv ■
Taylor

Greenebaum {Jocoh) k Co. importers of fancy
goods, 64 i Battery •

Greenebaum Elias, minister Congregation Eman-
uel

Greenhood Wm. at Greenhood k Newbauer's, ,
92 California

Haixe J. physician of La Parfaite Union Lodge :

No. 17
Hale James, {Jlovty k Hale), bds 280 Stockton
HallQck {H. W.) Peachy {A. C.) k Bilhngs {F.):

att'ys at law, 45 Montgomery Block
Harobly Thomas C. attorneys at law, office 175

Clay, bds Hotel International
Hamilton Charles F. daguerreian artist, 1S2

Wash'n, dw! Fremont near Folsom
Hanna John, Minna bet First and Second
Harold Ernst, stage manager, Amer. Theatre
Harvey Alfred A. 9 Parsons' Bdg
Hass Soloman, {Kosenfddt k 11.) dwl 7 Stevenson

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

Hatch T. H. batter and cheese, Wash'n Market
Hatloj- Jolin, laborer, dwl Stevenson near Annie
Haven R. S. average adjuster and insurance

broker, office U. S. Court Bdj^, dwl NW cor

Sacramento and Yerba Buena
Hayward Barzilli, at Pioneer Paper Mill Depot,

70 California, bds Railroad House
Heller {.Vises) ft Brother {Martin UeUer), dry

and fancy goods, 88 California
Henry H. A. Rev. bds 14 Sansotne
Hcrre W. P. Foreign Book Store, a 17 Clay
Hill John, dwl W s Mason bet Green and Union
Hobart (Benjamin, jr.) & Brother (Joseph), boots

and shoes, 6 California Block
Horn Beiijami;) C. importer of cigars and tobacco,

50 Front, dwl cor Harrison and Essex
Horton Richard k Co. ale and porter bottlers, 96

California, dwl cor Second and Jessie
Hyde P. E. Davis bet California and Sacramento

Jilliahi) M. Mrs. boarding, Druinm bet Pacific

and Jackson
Johnson William Neely, attorney at law, ITS

Montgomery
Johnston (John) Jk Co. lumber, cor Stewart and

Market, and Stewart near Howard
JONKS T. patent medicines, 185 Washington
Jorres W. (successor to J. Sirahle & Brother),

billiard table manuf, 123 Sacramento

K.\SKAi. M. hat and cap manuf, 143 Commercial
Kennedy James S. com produce, tiS Merchant
Kenny Michael, saloon, Dunbar's alley
Kerrison Henry W. livery stable, 114 California,

dw! n Sutter
Kirk John, superintendant National Wagon
Road, Western Division, office 39 Mont-
gomery Block
Knowles D. M. dwl NE cor Clay and Kearny
KOHLKR [diaries), FROHLING (John) &
BANCK (John Henry), California wines
and brandies, NE cor Mont'y and Merchant
Kohn Joseph S. cigar store, 160 Montgomery

Lane (J. C.) k Strattox (Abraham W.) con-
tractors, Sutter bet Sansome and Mont'y
Lang (Jacob L.) k Sporborg (Moses), importers

and jobbers, dry and fancy goods, 5 Custom

House Block
Lassalette (Julian) k Lafargue (Jean B.) produce

commission merchants, 42 Washington
Lavergne Antonia, boot and shoe maker, 157

Kearny
Lawler (William) k Murphy (Williatn D.) gold

and silver-ware manufacturers, 172 Clay
Loo Albert, (eol'd) poiter, 137 Montgomery
Lee Henry C. machine sewing, 157 Sacramento,

bds American E.xchange
Levy Mrs. hair-dresser, 237 Washington
Loszynsky Alexander, 110 Sacramento
Leszyiisky L. dry and fancy goods, 137 Sao
Lcszvnstty Lesser, (Leszynsky k W.) dwl 242

Bush

L'hote .Vdolph, compositor, LePhare, 120 Mont'y
L'hoto Eugene, (Lhote Bros.) 220 Dupont, res

in France
L'bote Bros. (Rene k Eugene'}, boots and shoes,

220 Dupont

LOUD (Warren), HOSMER (Charles), TIL-
TONS (Charles E. & A. E.) & SNYDER
(.4. IV.) wholesale liquor merchants, SW
cor Front and Cora'l, dwl Cal nr Stockton

Lougee F. W. paints and oils, 105 Clay, dwl cor
Sutter and Mason

Lulofs B. dwl 1 Laurel place

Macquart George, veterinary surgeon, Sutter

near Kearny
Mallon John, examiner. Custom House
Malmgren (Niles) k Nordgrcn (E. H.), diamond

setters, 138 Sac, dwl N s Post nr Powell
Marriott Frederick, real estate and proprietor

News Letter, 134 Clay
Mast John, (Eherhardt k M.) St. Nicholas Hotel
Mastick S. L. k Co. 10 Stewart Street Wharf
Matttield Henry, groceries, SE cor Folsom and

First
Mayer Simon, broker, office 62 California, dwl

NE cor Stockton and Washington [Front
McDermot C. F. (Oliver, Flanayan k Co.) 99
McGaraghan William, wholesale wines and li-
quors, 50 California
McGuegan B. Clinton, saloon, Davis near Bdwy
McNally Peter, pilot, cor Paciflc and Davis

• and liquors, 153 Sansome
Mentel G. drayman, cor Sansome and Sacramento
Merigot Antonio, hairdresser, 157 Kearny
Merkle Christian, polisher, with J. G. Clark & Co.
Jlerrilt S. physician, SE cor Mont'y and Cal
Meyer' A. proptr Cincinnati Brewery, Third near

Howard
Meyer (U. H.) k Kraus (E.) proptr Franklin

Hotel, cor Sansome and PaciHc
Meyer Sieginund T. & Co. office 62 California
Middlemis Joseph, book-keeper, with W. Jorres,

bds Harris House
Miller Jacob, stoves and tin- ware, 166 Clay, dwl

Pacific near Dupont
Miller W. drayman, dwl Stevenson near Second
Miller W. jr. carpenter, with Tbos. Clark, Dun-
bar's Alley
MiUou (Sebastien) k Deney (A.) importers wines
Mino Marco, Kossuth Saloon, cor Front and Com'l
Montanya De La (Hudson) k Wilkins (Peter V.)

Franklin Hoiso, cor Sansome and Bdwy
Morgan (S. Griffithi), Stone (Edward F.) & Co.

commission merchants. 28 Front
Morgan David B. Inspector, Custom House
Mortal Theodore, dwl S s Post nr Taylor
Mose Samuel, boots and shoes, 228 Dupont
Mouttet Lewis, commission merchant, 25 Clay
Murphy Wm. D. (LawUr & M.) 112 Clay

[Bush
Natdan David, cigars, 80 Commercial, d%vl 168
Nathan Samuel C. pilot, cor Vallcjo and Davis
Neal William W. pilot, cor Washington and E.ast
Newman Charles, salesman, 105 Commercial,

dwl 255 Dupont

Officer Thos. S. portrait painter, 110 Montg'y

Page Robert C. (Beideman 4 P.) 94 Merchant
Palmer E. C. invoice clerk. Custom Hou.se
Palmer T. carpenter, bds Isthmus House
Pardow George, prop'r Sierra Nevada Mills,
Third nr Howard, bds Oriental Hotel

SAN FRANCISCO DIBECTOKY.

Parks (S. TV".) & Tyler (C. W.) books and sta-
tionery, 102 Commercial

Parrott Charles, dwl W s o( the Lagoon

Patlan P. J. mariner, dwl Purdy pi

Patterson A. \V. liquors, Dupont nr Washington

Peres Peter, carpeuter, dwl V'allejo bet Uupont
and Kcaru}'

Petigny Pe L. Chas. dwl Vallcjo bet Stockton
and Dupont

Petigny De L. Mme. millinery, Vallejo between
Dupont and Stockton

Pettit (N. L.) & Robbins {John) grain and pro-
duce, 38J Clay, dwl cor Eddy and Larkiu

Placide Save, florist, 207 Washington

Pollard J. broker, bds 53 Montgomery

Provost (D. A) & Co. (Jaines W. White), pickles,
preserves, etc. 67 Front

Ratliff Hexut, liquors, NW cor Davis and

Clarke
Reddish Thomas J. pilot, cor Pacific and Davis
Redington (John II. ) & Co. {Andrew J. Almy),

wh'lsale druggists, 107 Clay, dwl 31 S. Park
Regan P. 0. liquors, N s Pacific nr Front
Reynolds {John) & Gray ( Gtfes II.) attorneys at

law, 40 Montgomery Block
Robbins John {Fctlit & R.) dwl Turk bet ?olk

and A'an Ness Avenue
Robinson J. boot and shoe dealer, dwl comer

Brannan and Second
Root {James) & Iredale {A. S.) importers stoves

and metals, 98 California
Rorrizy Eugene, restaurant, W s Sullivan near

Jackson
Ruhling J. C. book-keeper, with Speer & Co. dwl

S s Vallejo nr Dupont
Runnell John T. dwl Tehama nr First

SAULMANN {Augustus J.) & LAUENSTEIN
(F. L.) coffee saloon, 128 Montgomery

Sayward W. T. 86 Washington

Schaifer Edward, liquors, Dupont bet Clay and
Washington

Schander.John F. pilot, cor Vallejo and Davis

Scbard William, restaurant, 177 Washington

Seamen V. wharfinger, Vallejo Street Wharf

Selling John, (Rosenlaum, tjchubart &Co.) cor
Sacramento and Leidesdorff

Sevigne Adolph, litliographer, Dupont nr Comm'l,
dwl Mission nr Harris [Stockton

Seymour E. P. dwl S s Green bet Dupont and

Shattuok {Dudiii D.) i Co. {Aaron C. Htndky)
produce, NW cor Merchant and Sansome

Shedd W. W. at match manufactory, cor Brannan
and Johnston

Shonwasser Samuel, dry and fancy goods, 6 Vir-
ginia Block

Shuler George L. inspector. Custom House

Shultz F. cigars, 108 Montgomery

Silverthorn William H. Deputy Sheritt, dwl Lea-
venworth nr Sacramento

Smith Isaac Plummer, book-keeper at Walton
House, cor Battery and Vallejo

Son A. A. cigars, American Exchange

Speer {J. P.) k Co. {J. Warren Cox) NE & NW
cor's Battery and Broadway

Stamper {J.) & Brother {S. Stamper) importers
clothing. Battery nr Sacramento

Stanley {Samud L.) A Grimes (George T.) im-
porters of liquors, etc. 89 Front

Stanton {Charla/H) De Blois {G. L.) & Co.
produce, 86 Davis

Stauly Joliii, straw hat manufacturer, Vallejo
bet Dupont and Stockton

Steinhart {William) Bachman (S.) & Co. (E. A. j
Stern) wholesale dry goods, G2 Sacramento

Stephens Francis Mrs. dwl Montgomery bet Fil-
bert and Union

Stephenson Samuel, Arbour, SE cor Kearny and
Merchant

Stern (David) & Regensburger (ff.) propt'rs St.
Nicholas Hotel, SW cor Commercial and
Sansome

Steuart C. V. general store, cor Stission and Cen-
ter, Mission Dolores

Steward { Warren A.) & Hawkins ( WUliam J.)
Mount Hope Market, SE cor Broadway and

Stillman J. W. 96 California [Powell

Stone Edward F. {Morgati, S. &. Co.) 28 Front

Strode C. B. attorney at law, 7 Armory Hall

Stoutz De Alexander, {Kutle & Co.) dwl Clay
bet Stockton and Powell

Stuart Charles V. general merchandise, cor Mis-
sion and Centre

Sutton Wm. liquor saloon, cor Jackson 4 Dramm

Taylor Park D. propt'r San Francisco Horse

Market, Market opp Second
Theller Edward R. farmer, dwl San Jos6 Road
Thompson (/?. Aug.) Irving (//. P.)&. Pate (B. T.)

attorneys at law, 42 Montgomery Block
Tilden {A. P.) & Co. produce, 28 Clay
Titus Joseph, treasurer, American Theatre
Tollifie Mrs. millinery and artificial Howcr maker,

Vallejo bet Dupont and Stockton
Turner George R. County Surveyor, office, 28

City Hall, bds E s Mason nr Union
Turney John H. paying teller, at Tallant A

Wilde's, and Treasurer of California Pioneers,

dwl Pioneer Hall, Washington nr Kearny

Underhill Jacob, wholesale stationer, etc. 132

Sansome
Urmy George S. pastor, Folsom M. B. Church,

dwl Prospect pi nr California

Vandeveer Mrs. ice cream saloon, 202 Wash'n
Van Ness Henry, pilot, cor Vallejo and Davis
Valliard {Tliomas) & Co. ( Williairi Black) livery
stable, S s Jackson nr Montgomery

Wallace W. C. NW cor Montgomery and Sac
Walton David W. Walton House, cor Battery and

Vallejo
Watkins William T. wood and coal, Stewart nr

Folsom
Webber J. bell ringer. City Hall
Wesendorfl' M. printer, bda N s Pine bet Kearny

and Dupont
Wilcocks Benjamin, bds American Exchange
Wind M. bUliard table manufacturer, 123 Sac
WOOD SAMUEL A. importer boots and shoes,

64 California
Worth Frederick, with E. Bosqui, 114 Wasli'n
WRIGHT J. T.. office, Northern Coast Liut

Steamers, U. S. Court Building

THE

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,

For the Year commencing January 1st, 1858.

Notice. — Names too late for regular insertion, removals, changes, etc., which have occurred
during the preparation of the work, may be found on the pages immediately preceding this.

A-BBREVIA-TIOlSrS.

abv Above

acct Accountant

Rttj Attorney

av Avenue

bdg... .Building or buildings

bds Hoards

bet Between

blk Block

B. M Brunch Mint

C. H Custom House

elk Clerk

com Commission

cor Corner

dept Department

dwl Dwelling

E East

excb Exchange

exp Express

F. P Port Point

h House

lab Laborer

manf Manufacturer

mec Mechanic

mcht merchant

Miss Ds Mission Dolores

mkr Maker

mkt Market

N North

nr Near

oir. 0111 ce

op Opposite

pi Place

P. O Post Oftico

Pre'o Presidio

proptr Proprietor

S South

8 Side

stm... Steamer or Steamship
W West

STREETS.

Bdwy Broadway

Btty Battery

Cal California

Com'l Commercial

Leid'ff. Leidesdorff

Merch Merchant

Mont'y Montgomery

Pac Pacific

Sac Sacramento

San Sansomo

Stock Stockton

Wash'n Washington

Aalmqcist JonN, iron-finisher, dwl NW corner

Montgomery and Bush
Abbate Paul B. conveyancer & agent, 4 Hentch's

bdg, dwl Cl.iy nr Powell
Abbot Chas. L. pilot, office SW cor 'VTashington

and East, dwl SW cor Jackson and Mason
Abbott John, cook, 18 Bush
Abbott Osborn, dealer in bullion, N"W cor Cal'a

and Battery, dwl 38 Virginia pi
Abbott Samuel, at Nelson & Doble, dwl 33 Webb
Abecasis J. S. (J. R. Brandon & Co.) NW cor of

California and Battery, resides New York
Abeeo RaOtel. musician, SWcor Dupont and Bruce
ABELL ALEX'D G. Commissioner of Emigrants

and Gd Sec'y of Gd Lodge F. St, A. Masons,

116 Battery, bds Oriental Hotel
Abell Frederick, teacher, dwl cor Monroe & Bush
ABERNETHY (George), CLARK (Hiram) & CO.

shipping merchants, Stewart bet Market and

Mission

Able Benjamin, laborer, bds Dupont bet Califor-
nia and Sacramento
Abraham P. II. dwl 90 Sutter
Abraham Y. butcher, 191 Jackson
Abrahamson Peter, stoves and tin ware, 224

Dupont, dwl 133 Bush
'' Abram David, cap raanf^ 81 Kearny
Abraras & Brother (David & Moses), grocers, 56

Front, dwl N s Green nr Stockton
Abrams Isaac (Jacobs iSc Co) dwl W s Dupont nr

Washington
Abraras James, boots k shoes, East bet Clay and

Commercial
* Abrams Samuel, dry goods, 18 Kearny

Abrams Moses [Abrams & Brother) 56 Front, dwl

N s Green nr Stockton.
Abrott Andrew, dwl SW comer Dupont and St.

Marks place
Ach Leon, dwl Harlan place
Achbald John, clerk at Flint, Peabody & Co's,

dwl Vallejo bet Hyde and Larkiu
Acheson Francis, butcher, 9 New World Market
Achick Tong K. Chinese mcht, 175 Sacramento
Ackerman August (Samuel Wasserman & Co.)

165 Kearny
Ackerman Lewis S. dwl N s Green bet Dupont

and Kearny
Ackerman Sam. (Ackerman 4k Brother),^ Virginia

block
Ackermaun Joseph, dry goods mcht, dwl E side

Stockton bet Clay and Washington
Ackermaun & Brother (Lazarus <t' Samuel), fancy

and dry goods dealers, 5 Virginia block
Ackland Edward, laborer, dwl Third bet Everett

and Howard
Ackley George W. cabinet maker. Union bet

Dupont and Stockton
Ackley Lyman, inspector, U. S. Custom House,

dwl Spring nr California
Ackley Royal G. cattle dealer, dwl E s Kearny

bet Green and Union
Adams Abraham, bds N s Jackson nr Stockton
Adams A. painter, bds 84 Bush
Adams Andrew, real estate broker, office comerr

Sacramento and Front, resides at Oakland
Adams Boylston, liquor de-tler, dwl 241 Clay
Adams (Caleb A.) & Marks (John J.), ship chan-
dlers, East nr Clay, dwl Hampton place

SAN FRANCISCO [A] DIRECTORY.

Adams Charles, (col'd) cook, dwl 5 Virginia
Adams Daniel, cigar maker, bds 68 Montgomery
Adams P'rank, at Tnflt & Adams', boards Amer-
ican Kxcliango
Adams ft. W. macliinist, Pacific Foundry, bds

h?t. Charles Hotel
Adams Henry, packer, American Flovir Mills, 25

First, dwl 6 Jessie
Adams Henry, porter, dwl B s Sutter bet Kearny

and Montgomery
Adams Herman, tailor and repairer, 118 Jackson
Adams Hiram W. laborer, Presidio road, W of

Valley House
Adams H. W. C. wood dealer, dwl N s Turk bet

Taylor and Mason
Adams James, dwl Clementina nr Ecker
ADAMS JAMES, wood and coal, cor Davis and

market
Adams Jas. with John C. White, bds St. Charles

Hotel
Adams James C. Pacific Museum, NE cor Clay

and Kearny
Adams James H. dwl S 8 Union nr Mason
Adams Jeremiah Mrs. dwl NE cor Filbert and

Rock alley
Adams John "W. (col'd) hand carman, dwl 287

Pacific
Adams Joseph, Jr. guager, dwl E s Montgomery

bet Union and Green
Adams L. S. (Tafft <fc A.) NW cor Front and

Coni'l, dwl Minna bet Second and Third
Adams Lawson S. mcht, dwl Second nr Folsom
Adams Lemuel T. painter, dwl 8i Bush
Adams R. dwl N s Jackson nr Stockton
Adams R. Henry {Adams d- Bro.) SE cor Clay
and Kearny, dwl cor Jones and Sacramento
Adams Brother {R. Milton & R. Be7iry), hat and

cap manuf, SE cor Clay and Kearny
ADAMS SAMUEL, Druggist, NE cor Clay and

Dupont, dwl cor Sacramento and Pike
Adams Samuel, dealer in lime and cement, 42
Battery, dwl S s Sutter bet Powell and
Stockton
ADAMS THOMAS, liquor saloon, SE cor Mont-
gomery and Commercial
Adams William, Proptr Pacific Museum, NE cor

Clay and Kearny
ADAMS ( Waiiam J.) BLINN (SanVl P.) & CO.
(George W. Prescott), lumber dealers, corner
Stewart & Market, dwl Mission bet Second
and Third
Adams Z. B. with "W. P. Loring, dwl 68 Merch't
Adcock William, shoemaker, dwl 50 Minna
AdJigan John, laborer, dwl 30 Battery
Addis Benancio, clerk, 128 California, dwl Mary's

lane nr Sutter
Addis Charles, laborer, .Fort Point
Addis Peter, carpenter, Mary's lane nr Sutter
Addison John B. 85 Montgomery blk
Addison Wm. A. book-keeper. Custom House,

dwl 154 Sacramento
ADELSDORFER BROTHERS {Edw. & Joseph),
importers of fancy goods, cutlery, etc. SE cor
Sacramento and Sansome, bds 249 Powell
Adelsdorfer Jos. (Adebdurfer & Brother), SE cor

Sansome and Sacramento
Adler Bernhard, butcher, dwl Sac above Dupont
Adler Chas. clerk, SW cor Stockton and Pacific

Adler Charles, clerk, 84 California, dwl Second

nr Minna
Adler E. baker, N 8 Vallejo bet Stockton and

Powell
Adler Henry, book-keeper at S. L. Jacobs & Co's,

70 California
Adler Julius, book-keeper, 87 California, dwl 294

Stockton
Adler Julius Mrs. millinery and fancy goods, 294

Stockton
Adler Laporte, shoe-maker, 125 Bush
Adler Leopolina Mrs. millinery and fancy goods,

294 Stockton
Adley Thomas, brick-layer, Fort Point
Adlington D. M. waterman, dwl 263 Kearny
ADRAIN (Wm.) k STORY (Wm. F.) ship-
chandlers, 89 Front, bds 193 California
Aezr Florence, lodgings, NW cor California and|

Montgomery
Agard William B. (Dupuy, Foulkes & Co.) dwl

Green bet Montgomery and Kearny
Agate Wm. boarding-house agent, 16 Sansome
Agnew Agnes Mrs. dwl S s Greenwich bet Mas > ,

and Taylor
Agnew John, fireman, S. F. Gas Co. First corner

Natoma
Agnew (Thomas E.) i DefTebach (Thomas B.)
printers, NW cor Sansome and Merchant,
bds Franklin House
Ahem Isaac, hand-cartman, dwl S 8 Jessie nta-

First
Ahem Jeremiah, ship-carpenter, dwl Mission nr

Annie
Ahem John M. groceries and liquors, First c -

Tehama
Ahlenfeld Morris D. (J. W. Courts & Co.) 181,

Clay
Ahlers H. clerk, NW cor Front and Pacific
Ah Quong, washing, Sansome bet Pacific am

Broadway
Ahrens August, cabinet-maker, Kearny between

Geary and St. Marks' place
Ahrens Christian, watch-maker, 214 Dupont
Ahrens Henry, clerk, 67 Sacramento [placrf

Ahret Michael, shoe-maker, Sutter cor Rassett
Ahumada Joseph M. teacher of languages, 18'

Washington
Aibischer Bruno, laundery, 329 Dupont
Aigen Martin, laborer, Mary's lane nr Sutter
Aigen Michael, laborer, Mary's lane nr Sutter
Aiken John (Amory & A.) dwl 134 Bush
Aiken Mary Mrs. dwl Hunt nr Third
Aikens Isaiah, jeweller, 189 Clay, dwl Dupol

i et Vallejo and Green
Aine Louis, carpenter, dwl 127 Bush
Aitchison Geo. physician, office basement Baptia

Church, Washington nr Stockton
Aitken James, boiler-maker, Yulcan Foundry|

dwl Clementina bet Third and Fourth
Aitken Samuel, boiler-maker, Vulcan Foundrji

dwl Clementina bet Third and Fourth
Alband Henry, bar-keeper, cor Davis and Bd^ y
Albert Aubert, butcher, with Angus Dolet
Albert Lewis, teamster, bds St. Charles Hot-i.

21 First
Albert Thomas, foreman. Pacific Oil Works
Albertson Joseph C. att'y at law, Bolton &, Ba^,
ron's Building, 98 Merchant

SAN FRANCISCO [A] DIRECTORY.

Albin Leon, editor and proprietor of Bibliothique

Populaire, 61 Merchant
Albin Leonce, printer, 61 Merchant
Albrent John, clerk, SE cor Pacific and Powell
Albrich Joseph, dairy, Presidio Road, op Vly II
Alburn Mathias, (Geo. Arp & Co), cor Union and

Kearny
Alden James, U. S. C. Survey, off Custom House
Alden Judab, drayman, with W. F. Walton & Co
Alden Samuel, drayman, with y\m. F. Walton &

Co. dwl Clay bet Mason and Taylor
Alden S. K. restaurant, N s Clay nr Montgomery
Aldersoy John, accountant, dwl Rich nr Brannan
Alderton Robert, collector, Pacific Mail Stm's

Co. cor Sacramento and Leidesdorff
Aldrich Andrew, dairy, Presidio Road E of Pre-
sidio House
ALDRICH LEWIS, {Foote & A.) dwl Mission

near Brown
Aldrick Lorena Miss, dress maker, dwl 210 Stock
Aldridge S. street paver, bds Pine cor Leid'fl'
Alemany Most Rev'd Joseph S. Archbishop, St.
Mary's Cathedral, dwl NE cor Pine k Quincy
Alers Augustus, physician, 223 Dupont
Alexander A. waterman, dwl Mary lane
Alexander D. Mrs. cloaks and mantillas ITl Clay
Alexander Edward, dwl cor Pike and Clay
Alexander Eli, dwl cor Sumner and Kearny
Alexander F. dwl SW cor Bdwy and Dupont
Alexander George F. at City Laundry near cor
Tliird and Brannan, dwl Liberty bet Bran-
nan and Townsend
Alexander Henry, boots and shoes, 254 Dupont
Alexander Izidor, boots and shoes, 254 Dupont
Alexander Jacob, 82 Sacramento
Alexander J. D. engineer, U. S. B. Mint
ALEXANDER (John) & CO. (Rmamtd Braham),

auction and commission, 88 and 90 Com'l
Alexander John H. accountant, dwl NE corner

Washington and Dupont
Alexander (Julius) & Co. (Abram Rosenthal and
Andrew D. Ellis), wholesale clothiers, 82
Sacramento (up stairs)
Alexander (Julius) &, Levy, (Louts), paper box

manufacturers, 82 Sacramento
Alexander Julius, cigar store, Jackson bet Davis

and Dramm
Alexander Marcus, tailor, dwl 121 Bush
Alexander Mary Mrs. (col'd) washing, 293 Pacific
Alexander N. F. Lieut. U. S. A. Fort Point
Alexander Theodore, clothing, 81 Commercial
Alexander William, importer and jobber, 111

Sacramento, dwl 14 Sansome
Alexo E. butcher, 8 Clay Street Market
Alexis John, dwl NE cor Stockton and Union
Alford Amasa, surveyor, with De La Rue &
Schnepel, dwl Fremont bet Har'n & Folsom
ALLAN, (George T.) LOWE (Thomas and James)
& CO. (Archibald McKinlay, James A. Gra-
hame, and Alexander C. Anderson) commis-
sion merchant.", 132 Clay, resides in Oregon
Allard Louis, clerk, 89 Broadway
Allen A. carpenter, dwl cor Folsom and Second
Allen A. H. Capt. seaman, dwl SE cor Perry

and Third
Allen Asa. hair dressing saloon, 71 Davis
Allen, Amos S. prup'r Pavilion Saloon, 84 Mont-
gomery, bds Summer

Allen C. E. moulder, Pacific Foundry, First near

Mission
Allen Charles H. clerk, NE cor Wash'n and Stock
Allen Cornelius, book-keeper, with J Kirnan, dwl

S s Jessie bet first and Second
Allen Emma Mrs. 3, 4 and 10 Armory Hall, NE

cor Sacramento and Montgomery
Allen Frank, ship-builder, dwl 3 Bay State Row
Allen George, carpenter, dwl Russ N of Folsom

bet Simmons and Harris
Allen George, clerk, dwl 281 Washington
Allen George, bar-keeper, Pavilion Saloon, 84

Mont'y, bds Wash'n bet Stock and Powell
Allen H. A. dwl Harris House, Pine nr Sansome
Allen Henry, drayman, for Irvine & Co. 68 Front
Allen Henry H. (Greene, Heath & A.) 56 Front
Allen James, machinist, bds with R. Cunning-
ham, Market op Battery
Allen Joim, dravman. dwl School Alley
ALLEN (Joseph E.) & SPIER (Richard's.) book-
sellers and stationers, 148 Clay
Allen J. Mrs. dwl 3 Armory Hall
Allen J. M. bds What Cheer House
Allen Lorenzo H. at Chaco'a Mills, bds What

Cheer House
Allen M. W. carriage-maker, at J. Berry's, dwl

E s Dupont near Geary
ALLEN ROBERT Major, Quarter-master TT. S.

A. 94 Montgomery
Allen Theodore H. Commodore of Stevedores,

dwel Stone bet Washington and Jackson
Allen William, moulder, Sutter Iron Works, cor

Bcale and Folsom, dwl rear of works
Allen William, barkeeper, 71 Pacific
Allen William, 33 Clay near Drumm
Allen W. F. ship-carpenter, dwl Bay State Row,

Sansome near Pine [Chambers

Allen yfm. R. agent Stockton vessels, Davis cor
Allen William S. paper-ruler, bds Central House,

Clay near Dupont.
Alley Henry E. door-keeper U. S. B. Mint, bds

376 Stockton
Allison Capt. seaman, dwl cor Clay and Dupont
Alhson Eliza, liquor saloon. Third near Market
Allison John, ranch, S of Pioneer Race Course
Allman Richard, waiter. Rail Road House
Alloch Thomas, boiler-maker, dwl cor Bush and

Market
Allovon Alfred F. clerk, with Woodworth & Co.

dwl cor Jackson and Virginia
Allovon John D. piano-forte maker, with Wood-
worth & Co. dwl Jackson cor Stone
AUyn Jonathan W. painter and paper-hanger,

dwl 34 Webb (rear)
Almstrom J. G. W s Trinity near Bush
Almy Andrew J. (Redington & Co.) 107 Clay,

dwl South Park
Almy G. M. Clay bet East and Drumm
Almy Moses B. (Goodivin & Co.) 53 and 55 Front
Almy R. teamster, bds 2 Beiden's Block
Alonza Andrew, barber, N s Jackson, bet Davis

and East
Alpeas Charles, musician, bds SE corner Powell

and Vallejo [Broadway

Alphonse P. printer, Chronicle office, dwl 160
Alsbury Thomas S. ranchero, bds Niantic Hotel
Alston John, waiter. Oriental Hotel
Altman Harris, tailor, dwl Na Pacific near Front

SAN FRANCISCO [A] DIKECTOKY.

ALSOP 4. CO. (Charles B. PoViemus and George
W. P. BisseWj, commisaion mercbaats, 111
and 113 California
Altaian Samuel, fancy and dry-goods, SW cor

Stockton and Pacific
ALTON, ( William S.) WELCH (Ahram) * CO.
flour, grain and nioal, 88 Front, dwlNsJobn
bet Powell and Mason
Alvarado Governor, dwl NE comer 'Washington

and Dupont
Alverson Lewi.s M. merchant, dwl 375 Powell
Alvord S. M. {Benchky& Co.) resides inN. York
ALVORD ( William) &C0. (Richard Patrick and
Joseph Tarratt), importers of hardware, 60
Battery, bda Oriental Hotel
Alvyan Charles W. (Noon & A.) 181 Jackson
Ambrose Bianowich Mrs. fruit-dealer, Sansome,

E s bet Pino and Bush
Ambrose Saral. (Garviood <fc A.) bds with John
F. Pope, Mason bet Pacific and Broadway
Ambrose (Sebastien) & Deriens, (Hypolite), butch-
ers, 2 Clay Street Market
Ambrose Thomas, bda What Cheer House
Amell May Mrs. dwl NWoor Mont'y and Kearny
Amerige George, printer, dwl Ws Stockton, bet

Bush and Sutter
Ames B. F. drayman, dwl First nr Howard, bds

2 Belden's Block
Ames George H. furniture dealer, 153 Sacra-
mento, dwl 5 Central Hotel
Ames Henry, butcher, dwl Minna near Second
Amoretti Franijois, (Zemmar & A.) 181 Com'l
Amory ( Cliarks G.) & Aiken (John), sail-makers,

cor Clark and Davis
Amos Frederick B. 68 Merchant, dwl N s Mis-
sion near Second
Amos Zachariah, millwright, SE cor San & Bush
Amy Robert, blacksmith, Hunt near Natoma
Anderson Alexander C. (Allan, Lowe <fc Co.) re-
sides in Oregon
Anderson Alexander S. carpenter, bds 89 Bush
Anderson Charles, Pacific Club, 160 Com'l
Anderson Charles, collector, 174 Clay
Anderson Christ, dish-washer, SW cor Pacific

and Kearny
Anderson Daniel, laborer, Fort Point
Anderson David, watch-maker, 103 Commercial,

dwl Green bet Montgomery and Sansome
Anderson David C. Maguire's Opera House, bds

El Dorado Building
Anderson Edward, groceries and liquors, corner

Folsom and Second
Anderson Edward A. dwl Bluxum bet Brannan

and Townsend
Anderson George, dairy, Presidio road E Pre-
sidio House
Anderson (Henry C.) & Sweetser, (Andrew J.)
dealers in oysters, 32 Washington Market,
dwl 10 St. Charles
Anderson H. W. bds Niantic Hotel
Anderson James, watch-maker, at J. W. Tuck-
er's, dwl Minna near Third
Anderson James, at Bowman, Gardner & Go's

stables, dwl SW cor Howard and Third
Anderson James, Tremont House, 215 Battery
Anderson James, bds What Cheer House
Anderson James, (ool'd) (Cox & A) Sansome bet
Pacific and Broadway

Anderson James, (Gerrard <fc Co.) dwl cor V:il-

lejo and Battery
Anderson Jas. M. gauger, C. H. bds 161 Ooni'l
Anderson Jas. R. clerk with A. A. Louderbail<

& Co. bds .9 Virginia
Anderson James T. A. book-keeper, Sutter Ir

Works, cor Beale and Folsom
Anderson John, carriage-maker at Witbcck s.

Battery nr Pine
Anderson John, steward. What Cheer House
Anderson John, laborer, Fort Point
Anderson John, (col'd) cook, dwl Washingtuu

nr Mason
Anderson John A. Rov. bds E s Powell bet Clay

and Washington
Anderson Joseph (Hare dk A.) nursery, NW cor

Folsom and Sparks
Anderson Peter, clothes renovator, 71 Merchant
Anderson Robert, laborer. Fort Point
Anderson Sam'l G. liquor saloon, basem't Amer.

Theatre, dwl Howard Engine House
Anderson Simon, dwl Stevenson nr Ecker
Anderson S. J. match-manuf, nr Brannan Bridge
Anderson S. blacksmith. Pacific Foundry, First

bet Mission and Howard
Anderson Thos. (Doyle <fc A.) dwl NE cor Powell

and Ellis
ANDERSON WM. REV. D. D. pastor First

Presbyterian Church, dwl E a Stockton bet

Clay and Wasliington
Andororetti (G. B.) & Co. grocers, cor Dupont

and Pacific, dwl Pike nr Clay
Andre A. dwl SW cor Broadway and Dupont
Andres Andreas, cigars, 147 Kearny
Andres Christian, musician, bds Wm. Tell House,

88 Kearny
ANDREWS ABRAHAM, importer and whole-
sale dealer in watches and jewelry, 102

Merchant
Andrews Andrew J. carriage-maker, Kearny cor

Hardie pi, dwl N s Post bet Mason & Taylor
Andrews Elizabeth Mrs. washuig, Jessie near

Second
Andrews Ephraim, dwl 276 Stockton
Andrews Frank, laborer. Lone Mountain Cemet'y
Andrews I, H. room No. 2,104 Montgomery
Andrews James, bds with Mrs. N. H. Stevens
Andrews John, boarding-house, 29 Leidesdorff
Andrews R. Capt. seaman, bds SE cor Clark and ;

Front '
Andrews Rich'd, laborer, dwl Union bet Sansome

and Montgomery
Andrews Samuel, farmer, bds with Mrs. W. M.

Stewart, 25 Jessie
Andrews William, stone-cutter, dwl W s Jones •

nr Pine
Andrews W. E. B. Captain of Police, City Hall
ANDREWS W. 0. Justice of Eleventh District, .

office Mission cor Sparks, dwl E s Mission)

Creek, S of Centre Street bridge
Andriot Peter, 49 Bush
Andrus Thomas J. printer. Chronicle Office
Angel Joseph S. at Freeman's Express
Angel Joseph F. plasterer, dwl E s Taylor near t

cor Sacramento
Angelis E. beer saloon, 125 Kearny
Angell Emerson C. dentist, SE comer Clay and

Kearny, dwl Jackson nr Powell

SAN FKANCISOO [A] DIRECTORY. 53

ALTA EXPRESS COMPAM.

di I2^ Esa 12 O I^o

NORTH-EAST CORNER SACRAMENTO & MONTGOMERY STS.

(Armory Hall Building,) SilSS" S'IBASS'(S1I©(S®0

D^ILY EXPRESSES,

TO-

AU the Principal Cities and Towns in California,

ALSO, CONNECTING WITH

■ AND WIIU -

Jfrccman ^ €o5 %\\m\k, OBuropfait ^ ^outlj American dEi'prtss.

Orders, Collecting, and GENERAL EXPRESS BUSINESS,

Promptly and Carefully attended to.

C. L. FARRINGTON, N. M. FORD, San Francisco. A. BADLAM, Jr. Sacramento.

[WILLIAM ALVORD & CO.

IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF

No. 50 BATTERY STREET,

A.. ^NDRETTS,

Importer and Wholesale Dealer in

nil lif eiiij ®iii@iiij

JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, &c.
Ko. 102 Mcrcliant Street, between Montgomery and Kearny,

SAN FEANCISCO [A] DIRECTOKY.

JOHN C. AYRES,
Brass Foundry and Lock Factory,

Oregon Street, between Front and Davis, . . San Francisco.

EXECUTED WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH.

LOCKS,— Bank, Vault, Store and Prison Locks,— Also, Brass Padlocks of different Patterns, made to order.

BELL H A^israiisra,

Engineers^ GoMga nnd House BeUs made and Fitted to order. AU Jobs promptly attended to.

HENRY AUSTIN,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

TIN PLATE, WIRE,
SHEET IRON, COPPER,

PieiFIC TIN WORM

No. 92 Clay Street,

Below Battery, opposite Railroad House,

wki3 mikmmm.

JAMES ADAMS,

WOOD, COAL,

DEPOT,

CORNER OF

DAVIS AND MARKET STREETS

UiiM f MiVl€Si€€).

HOTELS, BOARDING HOUSES

And FAMILIES,

Supplied at the shortest notice, and at
the lowest market prices.

All Orders Promptly Attended to.

JAMES ADAMS.

C. "SV. ARMES,

G. ■W. ARMES.

C. Vr. 8c a. W. ARMES,

Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

Junction of Market and California Streets,

All Orders promptly attended to.

e^sj ij'iBASS'csnsscDo

SAN FRANCISCO [A] DIRECTORY.

Angell Horace B. foreman Pacific Foundry, dwl

Fourth bet Mission aud Howard
Angell Jos. ornamentjvl plasterer, Verba Buena

nr Sacramento
Angelo Henry, clerk, 88 Kearny
ANGLE MILES B. physician, office SE cor Clay

and Montgomery
Annan David N. cooper, bds Manhattan House,

Front bet Pacific and Broadway
Annis William, ship and steamboat joiner, dwl

Drumm nr Jackson
Anahel Levi, tailor, Sullivan's Court
Ansiglioni Henry, dwl S s Pine nr Dupont
Anson Rich'd, painter, dwl cor Jackson & Geary
Anson Sigman, waterman, dwl W s Monroe nr

Bush
Ansory (Charles) & Morris {Pinkus), clothiers, 39

Pacific
Antelme Joseph, brewer, Lafayette Brewery
Antlies Frederick, musician, dwl 28 St. Mark's pi
Authes John, musician, dwl Folsom, first house

SW of Third
Anthes P. shaving saloon, What Cheer House,

dwl S 8 California bet Dupont and Stockton
Anthony (Edward T.) & Co. (Chas. Johnson and

Win. Anthony), re-packers of goods, SE cor

Sacramento and Battery
Anthony Jas. M. Capt. dwl 2 Oregon
Anthony Jos. P. importer of wines and liquors,

proptr " Snug," Washington st, near Mont-
gomery ; and " Old Ship," cor Battery and

Pacific, dwl SW cor Lombard and Taylor
Anthony William, (E. T. Anthony & Co.) SE cor

Sacramento and Battery
Antonio F. dwl NW cor Bdw'y and Dupont
Antonio (Z.) & Samuel (John), dealers iu eggs

and fruit, Clay Street Market
Appleby Levi, porter, 81 Clay, dwl cor Jackson

and Davis
Appleby P. boatman, Stevenson nr First
Applegato Josiah E. attorney at law, 140 Clay,

dwl 115 Washington
Applegato ( Uriah) k Co. (Jos. Denney), carriage-
makers, 61 Pine, bds Battery Street House
Appleton D. E. (Sec'y Noisy Carrier's Co.) 122

Commercial
Archbald John, clerk at Flint, Peabody & Co'a
Archer Edwards, waiter, dwl 4 Brandon pi cor

Powell and Washington
Archer Isaac H. hatter, bds El Dorado Bdg
Archwell John, dwl S s A'^allejo nr Hyde
Ardle Owen, moulder, bds New Orleans House
Arees (Peler) & Co. (John Eigne), Restaurant De

France, 195 Kearny
Arfmann Henrich, laborer, Fort Point
Argonti Felix, banker, dwl N s Vallejo between

Stockton and Powell
Ar Hing, washing and ironing, 140 Mission
Armanj Eugene, tailor, SW corner Dupont and

Broadway
Armbester Barbara, dress-maker, 181 California
ARMES CHAS. W. k G. W. manfs of brooms,

junction of Market and Cal, dwl Tehama nr

Second
Armes George W. (0. W. & G. W. Armes), dwl

Tehama abv Second
Armitage John, sail-maker, dwl N 8 Union bet

Dupont and Kearny

Armor Jos. G. house and sign painter, 90 Clay
Armor J. G. painter, 53 Montgomery, up stairs
Arms Dundee, liquor saloon, S s Jackson betw'n

Front and Davis
Armstrong Catharine, dwl Antique Castle, cor

Sacramento and Powell
Armstrong Chris, artist, 108 Washington
Armstrong I. J. cooper, 150 Battery, dwl Bush

nr Dupont
Armstrong Jane Miss, teacher of music, dwl 262

Pacific
Armstrong Thomas, saddle and harness-maker,

Leidesdorff nr Pine
Armstrong Wm. clerk, dwl cor Clay and Pike
Armstrong W. W. bo.x-clerk, P. 0. dwl Virginia

bet Washington and Jackson
Arnaud Jos. Sutter Restaurant, Sutter nr Koarny
Amauld Bernard, sculptor and modeler, S side

Broadway bet Dupont and Stockton
Arnheim Sauel, clothing, 91 Pacific
Arnheim Samuel S. cigars & tobacco, 41 Pacific
Arnold Abraham, 88 Montgomery
Arnold Amelia Mrs. washiug, 16 Merchant
Arnold Edward, ranch, S s Folsom bet Johnston

and Thorn
Arnold Frances (Handy & Co.) cooper, boards

Pacific nr Sansomo
Arnold Isaac L. cigars, 88 Montgotaery, bds St.

Nicholas Hotel
Arnold Samuel, merchant, dwl 269 Stockton
Arnold AV. cigar-dealer, bds St. Nicholas
Aron Joseph (Weil ik Co.) dwl 61 California
A.rp (George) & Co. (Mathias Alburn), grocers,

cor Union and Kearny
Arquire John, box-maker, 195 Pacific
Arrington Joseph J. clerk, U. S. B. M. bds Inter-
national Hotel
Arrington Thos. stevedore, bds SE cor Drumm

and Sacramento
Arrington William, 53 and 55 Front, dwl W s

Mason bet Jackson and Pacific
Arrivets Jaques, shoe-maker, 155 Kearny
Artaud A. nursery, cor Simmons and Bryant
Artaud Theodore, dentist, 135 Montgomery
Arthur J, D. agricultural warehouse, cor Wash'n

and Davis, dwl Powell bet Wash'n and Clay
Artliur W. N. with J. D. Arthur, Washington eor

Davis, dwl Powell bet Washington and Clay
Artman Edward, painter and glazier, dwl SE cor

Greenwich and Scotland
Arzberger Geo. barber. Eureka Baths, 98 Pacific
Asay Jacob, wheelwright, Ns Stevenson nr Ecker
Ash David, blacksmith, Jane near Jessie
ASHE R. P. Navy Agent, oft'Wash'n cor Kearny
Asher Simon, tailor, 14G Kearny nr Sacramento,

dwl St. Mary's, bet California and Pino
ASUm (Mmris B) k BRO. (Soloinon Ashim),

clothing, etc. etc. 118 Sacramento and

Commercial nr Leidesdorff, dwl Geary, bet

Kearny and Dupont
Ashim Solomon, (A. ifc Bro.) 118 Sacramento
Ashley John, miner, bds with R. Cunningham
Ashley Veloras W. tanner, Union, bet Frank-
lin and Gouch
Ashton Charles, fruit-dealer, Kearny near Post
ASHTON CHARLES, real estate agent, ac-
countant and collector, 114 Clay
Ashton Goo. dwl N s Tehama bet Fourth &. Fifth

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTOBT.

Asmus John, laborer, City Flour Mills, dwl NW
cor Powell and Filbert

Asounp, Cliinese washing, Clay near Davis

Aspinall Benj. dwl Folsom cor Essex

Aspley E. machinist, bds 89 Bush

Assion Bros. (Uenry and Josqih), merchant tai-
lors, 148 Sacramento, bds Helvetia Bazaar

Assion Joseph, {Assion Bros.) 148 Sacramento

Astol Edmond, G5 Kearny

Astley James, hat manufacturer, at Mcuasdorffer,
165 Commercial

Aston James, porter at Macondray's, dwl Mission,
bet Second and Third

Aswong, (Cliinaman) washing. Chambers, bet
Front and Davis

Atcheson Francis, butcher,bds Manhattan House,
Front near Broadway

Atchinson Bezaleel, clerk with N. 'Wentworth,
First near Mission

Athearn Charles G. (.4. J. Roulstone & Co.) 3
Clay Street Wharf nr East, dwl Kearny, bet
Broadway an<l Pacific

Athene Edward, butelier, dwl Brd'wy nr Polk

Athews J. ship chandler, dwl Larkin nr Clay

Atkins Henry B. 112 Sansome, bds Harris House

Atkins Robt. C. mate steam-tug Resolute, bds
Kellogg House, Stewart bet Market & Mission

Atkins , grocer, cor Third and Minna

Atkinson Alfred, M. D. druggist, NE cor Jackson
and Kearny

Atkinson J. B. bds What Cheer House

Atkinson John H. (Bevans db Co.) SE cor Broad-
way and Stockton

Atkinson Joseph B. dealer in clothing, 156 Sac-
ramento, up stairs

Atkinson Joseph H. bricklayer, dwl N W cor
Taylor and Broadway

Atkinson Painter, dwl 155 Stockton

Atkinson Thomas, boat builder. Main bet Mar-
ket and Mission

Atkinson William, drayman, dwl 23 Battery

Atlez George, bds E a Sutter, bet Kearny and
Montgomery

Atridge Edward, porter -with Turner, Selden &
Co. dwl Mission near Third

Atridge Thomas, porter, Crowell's warehouse,
dwl Sansome near Union

Attard Lawrence, dwl old San Jose road hf mile
S Mission church

ATWILL JOSEPH F. &, CO. music and fancy
goods, 172 Washington, dwl NW cor Clay
and Powell

Atwood William, brick-mason, dwl Tehama Place

Auberleu {Theodore August), & Eggert, (Her-
man), luanutacturer iron safes, vaults, etc.
NE cor Oregon and Battery, dwl Jackson
cor Sansome

Aubert Alfred, clerk, Hentsch's Bank, dwl with
Henry Hent^ch

Aubert Paul, jeweller, with Haas & Louderback,
dwl rear 351 Dupont

Aubert Paul, Jr. jeweller, with Haas & Louder-
back, dwl rear 351 Dupont

Aubineau Charles, dwl 294 Stockton

Aubry Oliver F. cabinet-maker, dwl Mission nr
Second

Audeflred Rouchent, wood and charcoal, Market
Street Wharf cor East

Auger B. (Rousaet, Auger & Co.) S 8 Sacnr San
Auger Louis E. laundry. Union Place nr Union
Augusta Joseph, (col'd) at Barry * Patten's, 116

and 118 Montgomery
Auld K. carpenter, dwl Powell W s nr Union
Auldwell William G. dwl E s Stockton nr Filbert
Anrean Lucien, drayman, dwl Third, cor Silver
AUSTEN JOSEPH, Justice Third District Court

117 Merchant
Austen Robert H. clerk, 117 Merchant
AUSTIN (A.) k CO. (John Kelley), importers
and dealers in foreign and domestic dry
goods, 115 Montgomery, resides New Tork
Austin Albert C. Vulcan Foundry, dwl Clemen-
tina nr Ecker
Austin Benjamin 0, with Henry Austin, boardi

Kearny one door N Broadway
Austin Franklin B. clerk. Recorder's office, dwl

NW cor California and Dupont
Austin Geo. wheelwright, IG Bush, dwl 18 Bush
AUSTIN HENRY, importer and dealer in stoves

and tinware. Pacific Tin Works, 92 Clay
Austin Henry, dentist, 182 Washington
Austin Jacob, produce commission merchant, 13
Washington, bds SE cor Front and Clarke
Austin L. merchant, bds SE cor Front and Clarke
Austin Marcus E. (J. Baker <fc Co.) 45 Sacra-
mento, bds Kearny, bet Sutter and Post, at
Mrs. Smith's
Austin Thomas P. cooper, bds cor Washing-
ton and Drumm
Autfaux Eugene, harness-maker, 87 Broadway
Auzane Madame, dwl 302 Stockton
Averell Anson, proprietor Winchester Market,

88 Kearny, dwl Belden
Avery Elihu, captain, dwl Prospect Place, bet

California and Pine
Avery Harris G. stoves and tin-ware, cor Davis
and Commercial, dwl Fremont bet Harrison
and Bryant
Avery Wm. L. bds Railroad House
Avla Rosalie Donna, dwl rear of church op cem-
etery. Mission Dolores
Ayer Washington, physician and surgeon. Bush

near Kearny
Ayer William, bds American Exchange Hotel
Ayres William 0., M. D. 211 Stockton
Ayers, (Janies J.) & Co. (Charles P. Jobson, Da-
vid W. Hig'jins, Peter E. Forster and George
E. Barnes), proprietors and publishers Morn-
ing Call, 138 Montgomery, dwl St. Mark's
Place, bet Dupont and Stockton
ATRES JOHN C. brass foundry, Oregon, bet

Front and Davis, dwl Protrero
Ayres Joseph, at Eureka Iron Works, First nr
Folsom

Babcock Benjamin, bds W s Montgomery bet

Vallejo and Green
Babcock Benjamin E. Deputy County Clerk, dwl

E s Stockton near Greenwich
Babcock D. druggist, 77 Davis
Babcock Frederick A. druggist, 77 Davis, dwl

cor O'Farrell and Mason
Babcock H. S. cashier banking dept Wells, Fargo

& Co. dwl Essex bet Folsom and Harrison

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTOBY.

Babcock H. B. bds St. Charles Hotel, 21 First
Babcock William F. {F(yrbes & B.) dwl Essex,

first house above Folsom
Babson W. Edwin, book-keeper with Sawyer k

Co. 97 Front
Bach John, guu-smith, 12 Commercial
Bach Louis, barber, 63 Montgomery
Bach M. interpreter in courts, dwl Card's lane
Bache Martin, billiard manufacturer, 80 Jackson,

dwl Dupont bet Union and Filbert
Bache F. M. bds Oriental Hotel
Bache Hartman, Maj. Top'l Eng. U.S. A. Super-
intendent Light Houses Pacific Coast, office

Custom House, bds Oriental Hotel
Bache R. M. clerk Light-bouse Department, bds

Oriental Hotel
Bachegaloupe Dominique, dwl E s Dupont, bet

Union and Filbert
Bachelder Captain, stevedore, dwl 210 Clay
Bachelder C, M. D. Davis nr Jackson, bds Clin-
ton Temperance House
Bachelder William H. porter at Castle Bros, dwl

Mission near Second
Bachman David, {B. Bros.) 64 Battery
BACHMAN (Isaac), & ELSASSER (S) proptrs

New York Hotel, SW cor Commercial and

Battery, dwl IT Minna
Bachman Joseph, barkeeper at N. York Hotel
Bachman Brothers {Xathan, Herman, and David),

wholesale dealers in millinery and fancy

goods, 64 Battery
Backet Matilda Mrs. (col'd) washing, S B Jessie

nr First
Backus Clias. San Francisco Minstrels, Maguire's

Opera House, Washington
Backus Henry M. book-keeper at Chas. Morrill's,

SW cor Clay and Sansome
Backus N. M. clerk, cor Clay and Sansome, bds

Plaza Hotel
BACKUS OSCAR J. & CO. importers stoves,

tin-ware, etc. cor Front and Washington
Backus Philip M. merchandise broker, 46 Front,

up stairs, dwl Clay nr Stockton
Bacon Dean, carpenter, Clara nr Bush
Bacon Francis N. machinist, Sutter Iron Works,

cor Beale and Folsom
Bacon George, machinist, Sutter Iron Works, cor

Beale and Folsom, bds Beale bet Folsom and

Harrison
Bacon Jacob, (Wliitton, Ibwne & Co.) dwl 101

Dupont
Bacon Jasper W. cabinet-maker, NW cor Cali-
fornia and Webb, bds comer St. Mary's and

California
Bacon Joseph S.(T. H. &J. S. B.) dwl Harrison

bet Essex and First
Bacon Louis, silver sculptor, 181 California
Bacon Robert H. book-keeper, 63 Battery
Bacon Thomas H. t Jos. S. com mchts, Cal near

Battery, res Boston
Badacoki Luige, charcoal and wood. Union pi
Badarous Camille, physician, office and dwl 203

Washington
Badger J. B. office Plain Dealer, dwl E s Powell

bet Pine and Bush
BADGER (William G.) & LINDENBERGER

(T. E.) wholesale dealers in clothing, 103

and 105 Battery, dwl Second nr Harrison

Baeur John 0. apothecary and importer of drugs,

163 Pacific, dwl Pike bet Washington and

Clay
Baglin John J. liquors, etc. Stevenson nr Ecker
Bagnovini Jneque, laborer, dwl W 8 Taylor bet

Lombard and Chesnut
Bahrans Dedrick, gardener, bds Powell between

Geary and O'Farrell
Bahre (T.) & Lemman (A. H.) in liquidation, 141

Clay
Bailey Alexander H. boarding, 89 Bush
Bailey (Benj.) &, Murphy (John), liquor saloon,

110 Wash'n, bds SE cor Kearny and Union
Bailey E. W. at S. A. Metcalf 's, Chace's Mills,

ifarket, bds Mrs. Williams'
Bailey Frederick P. with L. C. Dodge & Co. 94

Front, dwl cor Pine and Prospect place
Bailey Isaac L. (Knapp <k B.) Kearny nr Geary
Bailey John (col'd), at Barry & Patten's, dwl 2

Brooklyn place
Bailey Jos. H. grocer, W s Stockton nr Union
Bailey L. C. Capt. dwl Perry bet Bryant and

Harrison
Bailey Orrin, Justice of the Peace, 2d District,

office Bdw'y, E of Dupont, dwl W s Kearny

near Filbert
Bailey Patrick, boiler-maker, bds 18 Bush
Bailey Sarah, Mrs. (widow), 134 Kearny
Bailey Wm. cutler. Mission near First
Bailey Wm. laborer. First near Folsom
Bailey William, 46 Front, dwl NE cor Bush and

Montgomery

Bailey , carpenter, bds 2 Belden's BIk

Bailly Clotite La, groceries, etc. E s Dupont nr

Broadway
Bailly Fan^ois, cabinet-maker, 69 Broadway
Baily Wm. fruit-dealer, 95 Davis, dwl St. Charles
Bain John, blacksmith, Vulcan Foundry, dwl

Ritch bet Folsom and Harrison
Bain Michael, dwl Telegraph Hill nr cor Battery

and Union
BAINBRIDGE HENRY, banker,SW cor Mont'y

and Merchant, bds NW cor Stockton and

Powell
Bainbridge John, workman, U. S. B. M. boards

Greenwich
Bake Wm. cooper, dwl cor Davis and California
Baken S. N. dwl Silver bet Third and Fourth
Baker A. D. California Pickle Ware House, Long

Wharf and Sacramento below Davis
Baker Conrad, workman, U. S. B. M. boards

Anthony nr Jessie
Baker C. C. (Stevens, B. &, Co.) 55 Front
Baker David, 66 Sacramento
Baker Edw. D. att'y at law, 7 Express Bdg, bds

Greenwich bet Stockton and Dupont
Baker Edward D. (col'd), dwl S 8 Chesnut near

Stockton
BAKER FRANK, importer of carpets and up-
holstery, 110 and 112 Clay
Baker Ferdinand, shoe-maker, dwl N s Washing-
ton below Mason
Baker George, collector, bds 146 Bush
Baker George, mason, dwl 138 Dupont
Baker Geo. W. dwl Agnes Lane
Baker Godfrey W. cabinet-maker, SW comer St.

Marks and Dupont
Baker Henry, cook, 243 and 245 Dupont

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.

BAKER HENRY A CO. {N. B. Slant); Waite

{Abram) &■ Battles ( Wm. W.) proptrs Orioiital

Rico Mills, Fremont near Market, dwl 141

Bush, (Secretary of Mission Dolores Plank

Road, office 94 Montgomery.)
Baker Henry Oliver, shoe-maker, 59 Montgomery
Baker Henry Y. engineer. Market nr Eckor, bda

with J. W. Ross, Mission nr Second
Baker J. P. (Bull, Baker & Co.) office NW cor

Front & Clay, up stairs ; bds International II.
Baker James, {Boioman & (Sardner's Staljles), SB

side Folsom bet Third and Fourth
Baker James, machinist, bds Barkley House
Baker James G. (Sleek & B.) dwl 25 Stone
Baker (Ju?in) & Co. {Marcus E. Austin), whole-
sale grocers, 45 Sacramento, dwl SW corner

Second and Bryant
Baker J. P. salesman, 69 Front, room Court Bl'k
Baker John W. (cord) cook, Jessie nr Annie
Baker Judah Jr. {Stevens, Baker & Co.) dwl cor

Vallejo and Mason
Baker L. C. police, S s Pine near Stockton
Baker {Louis) & Maer {Louis), grocers, SW cor

Ecker and Stevenson
Baker Samuel, jobber and wholesale dealer in

boots and shoes, 66 Sacramento, dwl S side

Riley nr Taylor
Baker Samuel Y. carpenter, dwl Broadway bet

Taylor and Jones
Baker Sylvester Capt. bds cor Clark and Front
Baker ( William) & Meyer {Louis), grocers, 40

Front, dwl cor Clay and Wetmore
Baker W. dwl Virginia Block
Batch Alfred P. 96 California
Balch {Lafayette) & Webber (/. B.) lumber deal-
ers, Stewart bet Howard and Folsom
Balch Stephen M. {Eall &, Co.) dwl Stockton pi

nr Dupont
Baldwin Alexander R. bds Union Hotel
Baldwin Benjamin Jr. book-binder, dwl N side

Broadway bet Kearny and Dupont
Baldwin Calvin T. boys' clothing, 151 Sac, dwl

305 Pacific
Baldwin Charles H. {C. AdolpTie Low & Go.) dwl

Folsom bet Second and Third
Baldwin Edwin, police, Chambers bet Front and

Battery
Baldwin Elias J. {Em^son & B.) dwl Tehama

nr Second
Baldwin {Elihu F.) & Co. {Dennis U. Norton),

liquors, wholesale and retail, SE cor Oom'l

and Battery, dwl Hayes' Valley
Baldwin Geo.W. lapidary, 114 Clay,bds 35 Minna
Baldwin H, S. physician, office 163 Clay
Baldwin Joseph G. ( Crockett, B. Sc Crittenden),

attorney at law, Express Bdg, bds at Mrs.

Leland's
Baldwin J. dwl Hayes' Valley [pont

Baldwin John, (col'd) vegetables, Sutter nr Du-
Baldwin Marcus M. lapidary, 174 Clay, dwl 35

Minna
Baldwin Julius C. merchant, 280 Stockton
Ball A. M. W. {Rufus S. Sells & Co.) NE cor

Pine and Front, res Newark, N. J.
Ball Francis, dwl Quincy near California
Ball George E. oyster saloon, SE cor Merchant

and Slontgomery
Ball James, blacksmith, bds Stevenson nr Ecker

Ballager Henry, at G. 0. Whitney's, dwl Virginia
bet Jackson and Pacific

Ballard Joseph H. dischar'g ship clerk, dwl
Kearny near Union

BALLENTINE JAMES, builder. 169 California,
dwl W. 8. Johnson, bet Mission and Market

Balleux Alex, waiter, GuUlaume Tell Hotel, Pa-
cific near Sullivan

Bailey Wm. I. (Edwards <fc B.) California, dwl
Stockton near Greenwich

Ballhaus A. Co. (Frederick), Brekle (Gotlieh), pro-
prietors Golden Gate Brewery, N s Union,
bet Jones and Leavenworth, dwl S s Green-
wich, bet Taylor and Jones

Ballin Edouard, tinsmith, 249 Dupont

Ballinger Patrick, lab, cor Pratt Court and Cal

Ballou William, clerk, 19 Front, dwl same

Bamber John (J. W. Hoag & Co.) Davis.bet Val-
lejo and Broadway

BANCROFT H. H. & CO. (George L. Kenny),
booksellers and importers, 151 Montgomery,
bds SW cor Price and Powell

Bander Caroline Mrs. dwl Geary nr Dnpont

BANDMANN (Jul.) NIELSEN {H.) k CO. im-
porters and commission merchants, 48 Front

Banfield John F. carpenter, dwl Harrison bet
Third and Fourth

Bangle Edward, coach -painter, 158 California,
dwl 4 Central Place

Banhams Wm. veterinary surg'n. Pine cor Morse

Bank Joseph, billiard table maker, 80 Jackson,
dwl Dupont bet Union and Filbert

Banks Geo. S. proplr Rassette stable, Bush near
Sansome

Banks James A. carpenter, bds N s Kearny near
Broadway

Banks John H. blacksmith, Ns Pacific nrMont'y

Banks Robert, (col'd) dwl cor Union and Sonoma

BANKS {Thos. C.) & BULL (Tlios.) bankers, SW
cor Mont'y and Commercial, dwl 180 Stock

Banks William, dwl W s Montgomery, bet Union
and Green

Bannan Edward, porter at Treadwell & Go's, cor
California and Battery

Bannan Hugh, laborer, dwl N s Bdwy nr Mason

Bannan John, laborer, dwl Polk bet Vallejo and
Green

Bannan John, ale and porter. Green nr Bannan
Place

Bannan Joseph, laborer. Fort Point

Bannatt (Harris), & Co. (Godfrey Cohen and Geo.
J. S. Hyams), auction & commission, 81 Com-
mercial, bds 124Com'l

Banner M. F., U. S. B. M. emp. dwl Bush bet
Mason and Taylor

Banner Simon, (Isaac (k, B.) 262J Dupont

BANNERMAN JOHN B. card, sea^ and gene-
ral engraver, 162 Sacramento

Bannister Edward Rev. minister, Powell Street
Methodist E. Church, dwl 271 Powell

Bannister Robert, clerk at Austin & Co. dwl cor
California and Montgomery

Baptiste D. barber, shop 46 Pacific, dwl same

Barbat John, physician and druggist, S s Pacific
near Powell

Barbeau Louis J. (Pinchard & Co.) dwl E s Tay-
lor near Turk

Barber Peter J. carpenter, bds 4 Central Place

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.

r^ VC^

BATTERY AISTD COMMERCIAL STREETS
SA¥ FRAFGISGO.

BACHMAN & ELSASSER, Proprietors.

I. BAOHMAW,

S. ELSASSER.

C. J. BRENH^ISd:.

■AND.

€mmsmtx (qx t|e Irifent ^Mts.

'N. W. cor. Montgomery and Merchant Streets,
BERWICK & BURNS,^

Nos. 32 CLAY STREET,

And 50 LONG WHARF,

ORDERS ATTENDED TO WITH DISPATCH.

Mme. BIGrOT, from PARIS,

150 S^CR^MEISTTO STREET,

BETWEEN MONTGOMERY AND KEARNT, SAN FEANOISOO.

Msas sipiiiii ^is wasiai

so -A.S TO -A-I^FE-A^R NBAW-

ihh anb Jilath fates Ckaneb, gtsigns Oruiliroibfrfb I0 Orkr.

An ASSORTMENT of DESIGNS FOR ElVEBROIDERY.

FRENCH COTTON for Embroidering. PINKING, etc.

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.

BAMETT & SHMWOOB,

ID CHKONOBTSR iliS

MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF

WE ARE THE INVENTORS OP THE ART OP

MANUFACTURING QUARTZ ROCK JEWELRY.

* ^ • * ►

"We import direct from England and Geneva, and sell at New York Prices.

5:1:) 5:2 .^x. s:^^ csD Ksr 3:15 S3

WE IMPORT AND SET IN ORNAMENTS, TO SUIT ALL TASTES.

WATCH REPAIRS are executed under onr own inspection, and WARRANTED.

[MAHI THE NUMBEB,]
Montgomery Street, one door North of Commercial,

San Francisco.

SPORTSMEN'S EMPORIUM,

Wo. 112 WASmiVGTON STREET, SAW FRAWCISCO.

i:mi>ohter. of

ENGLISH DOUBLE AND SINGLE BARREL GUNS,

^Qais>0 Sf><^>^:sac9Q□l<ss3s ;f>(£>^5;y<£IcBa> £^Uxia30s.S3s

Colt's Revolvers, Eley's Caps and Gun Wads, Sharpe's Rifles, Gun Materials, Rifle

Barrels, Cutlery, and every article in the Trade necessary for the Sportsman or Manufacturer.

All Guns and Rifles made to order or sold at this Establishment, are warranted to Shoot well and give satisfaction'

THE DB^^SHIONS.

■* «• ♦i •« »■

Messrs. BOUCHEH & G-AHVTIG,

Strahl's New Boilding, No. 123 Sacramento Street, near Montgomery,

Would call the attention of gentlemen wishing

<©^(©^lSl®q^ MAmm ^

^B^^l

to their well selected and beautiful assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres, Velvets, and the choicest
SILKS for Vestings, of the very LATEST STYLES.
Gentlemen wishiDg their CLOTHING made in the beet and most fashionable manner, will find it to their advan-
tage to give u8 a call. No gentleman will be asked to take our work, unless we give full satisfaction in every par-
ticular. JB^ Our material is of the best quality; our Garments are made by experienced workmen, and gurpassod
by none in the City.

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.

Barbor Edward E. express and furniture wagon,
dwl Koarny nr cor Pacilic

Barber Thomas, boatman, dwl First nr Howard

Barbier Adolph, manufacturer wines, syrups, etc.
148 Washington

Barbolla Louis, 317 Dupont

Barclay Francis, boiler-maker, bds Isthmus H.

Barclay George R. Captain steamer Queen City,
bds Hotel International

Bardon Michael, campliene distiller, with Deitz
& Co. dwl S 3 Minna bet Second and Third

Bardon Patrick, drayman, at Deitz & Co's distil-
lery, dwl NE cor First and Clementina

Bardosy John, dairy, Presidio lioad S 3, W of
School House

Bardwell (John L.) 4 Co. produce commission
merchant, 2 Merchant

Barger B. foreman brick yard, Fort Point

Bargirin J. tailor, cor Virginia and Jackson

Bargmann Nicholas, wheelwright, 64 Sansome,
dwl Kearny bet Sutter and Post

Baring Henry, painter, SW cor Dupont and Jack

Baring John P. dwl Lewis Place

Barkeloo John, clerk tax collector, dwl Califor-
nia near Dupont

Barker (A. II.) & Paddock {N. C.) NE cor Jack-
son and Front, dwl 1S4 Montgomery

Barker Benjamin F. carpenter, 158 California

Barker Henry, drayman with Geo. J. Brooks &
Co. dwl llarrison above Third

Barker Henry R. drayman, with Haynes k Law-
ton, dwl Harrison abov» Third

Barker J. accountant, 71 Front

Barker John, dwl Folsom N s, cor Wood

Barker Joshua, with Coghill & Co. Tehama near
Second

Barker Samuel F. drayman, with CWhalley & Co.
dwl Folsom near Fifth

Barker Timothy L. N s Jackson nr Powell

Barker William, Mission Street Wharf, dwl Sut-
ter N 8, bet Jones and Taylor

Barker W. M. San Francisco Minstrels, Maguire's
Opera House

Barkhau.s D. laundry, dwl cor Ellis Jt Hyde

Barkhouser J. carrier Democrat, dwl Card's lane

Barkley E. J. Miss, teacher Mission school, dwl
NW cor Mission and First

Barkley Samuel, Clerk Board of Education, Ma-
sonic Hall, dwl NW cor cor Mission and First

Barkley William, proprietor Barkley House, NW
cor Misson and First

Barlage Henry, carpenter, dwl E s Virginia nr
Jackson

BARLING HORATIO H. billiard saloon, 114
Clay

Barlow Ferdinand, dwl SW cor Lombard and
Dupont

Barlow William W. speculator, dwl NW cor
Taylor and Bernard

Barman A. Mrs. variety store, Ss Third, bet Ste-
venson and Mission

Barmore John, dwl S s Folsom bet Simmons and
Harris

Barnabie, B. packer, at Turner Brothers

Barnard A. S teacher. Union Street School

Barnard George, teamster, bds 20 Sansome

Barnard George W. harness-maker, at Main &
Winchester's, 82 Battery

Barnard Thomas, carpenter, dwl Hawthorne bet

Folsom and Harrison
Barnard ( W. H.) k, Yeomans ( Charles), proprietor

Albion Saloon, 108 Montgomery
Barney Elizabeth H. B. Mrs. teacher, Tehama nr

Second
Barnes Alexander, 321 Stockton
Barnes Daniel H. wheelwright, G4 Sansome, bda

Pine bet Battery and Sansome
Barnes David, NE cor Sansome and Jackson
Barnes Dennis, carpenter, dwl First, cor Tehama

Place
Barnes Geo. E. (Ayres & Co.) 138 Montgomery,

dwl cor Clay and Pike
Barnes Henry, Montgomery cor Pine
Barnes James, boiler-maker, cor Bush and Mark't
Barnes James H. merchant, dwl 28 Prospect pi
Barnes William W. printer. Chronicle office
BARNET (Joseph) & CO. {Samuel Barntl), cloth-
ing, cor Montgomery and Pine
Barnet Samuel, (Barntt k Co.) Mont'y cor Pine
BARNETT (Norman) & TILLNEY (Lazarus),

milk ranch, one mile S Mission church
Barney Benjamin G. with Justh & Hunter, 108
Battery, dwl S 3 Broadway bet Stockton and
Powell
Barney Robert, dwl Tehama near Second
Barnum George, teamster, bda 95 Pine
Baronn Bernard, salesman, with Jos. Genella,

dwl Green bet Powell and Mason
Barovieh (Nicholas) & Co. (..1. ilarkh), proprie-
tors Sebastopol Saloon, N W cor Clay & Davis
Barr Charles, blacksmith, at Donahue's, First cor

Fremont
Barr Frederick, (Smft dk B.) 192 Pacific
Barr Neil, (1) moulder, dwl Jessie near Second
Barr Neil, (2) moulder, Vulcan Iron Works
Barr William Henry, boatman, dwl Vallejo near

Battery
Barraolough John, salesman, 108 Sansome
Barrere Fran9ois, carpenter, Stevenson nr Third
Barrett J. waterman, dwl Clay nr cor Davis
Barrett Lewis, engineer American Flour Mills, 26

First, dwl 26 First
Barrett Robert, laborer, dwl Valparaiso
BARRETT (Samuel), &. SHERWOOD {Robert),
chronometer makers and jewelers, 136 Mont-
gomery, dwl 246 Powell
Barrett William, laborer. Fort Point
Barringtou William, laborer, Yansen nr Lombard
Barrie Adolph, dwl cor Mason and Geary •
Barris A. clerk with Rutto & Co. 104 Battery,

dwl cor Bush and Dupont
Barris Hiram D. proprietor Brighton Market, dwl

220 Stockton
Barritt Edward, blacksmith, Sutter Iron Works,
Beale cor Folsom, dwl SW s Boale bet Fol-
som and Harrison
Barron Edward, butcher, 13 and 14 Washington
Market, dwl E 3 Mission bet Fourth St Fifth
Barron Henry, dwl Bryant Place bet Harris and

Price, N Brannan
Barron William E. {BolUm, B. & Co.) 92 Mereh
Barrow Morris, tailor, dwl NE cor Union and

Larkiu
Barrow Samuel, bar-keeper at Thompson's Sa-
loon, 36 Commercial, dwl Tehama nr First
Barrow Sam'l M. liquors, dwl 41 Minna

8AN FRANCISCO [B] DIBECTOBT.

BarruHlao Charles, ( Oltignon & R) dwl S 8 Cal-
ifornia but Dupont and Kearny
Barry David, grocor, NW cor Lombard * Mason
Barry D. W. Petaluma Messenger Wells, Fargo

ft Co's Express
Barry Davis W. laborer, Fort Point
Barry Edward K doorkeeper U. S. B. Mint, dwl

W 8 Kearny bet Union and Green
Barry Edward N. fruits, cor Mission and Jane
Barry James, boot and shoe store, 20 First
Barry James, blacksrailh, dwl E s Mason near

Green
Barry John, laborer, Fulton Foundry, dwl Minna

near Jane
Barry Luther M. clerk with Wm. F. Waters &

Co. dwl 154 Sansome
Barry Michael, carpenter, bds 89 Bush
Barry Michael, groom, 160 Calilornia
Barry Patrick, attorney-at-law, 3 Hentsch's Build-
ing, dwl 301 Pacific
Barry Robert, tailor, with John H. Brown, 170

Clay
Barry T. clerk, dwl N s Union near Stockton
Barry, Teresa Mrs. dwl Hubbard near Howard
BARRY (Tlieodore A.) ft PATTEN (Benjamin
A.) wholesale and retail wines and liquors,
116 and 118 Montgomerj', dwl N s Mission
bet First and Second
Barry Thoma.?, laborer, dwl Union and Sansome
Barry T. T. drayman for Irvine & Co. 58 Front
Barry William, Liquors, 162 Sansome
Barry William, comedian, Maguire's Opera House
Barry William, dwl Barton's Hall
Barry William, teacher, St. Ignatio Church, Mar-
ket bet Fourth and Fifth, dwl NE end Mis-
sion Valley
Barstow Alfred, with Joseph G. Baldwin, 40

Montgomery Block
Barstow David P. attorney at law, 40 Mont'y blk
Barstow E. M. Mrs. assistant. Denman Grammar

School, dwl Clay above Dupont
Bart Jean, Sacramento near East [Powell

Bartet Jean B. laundryman, dwl S s Green near
Barthe Gabriel, cork cutter, W s Virginia near
Pacific [Laundry

Bartheau Tarnec, matrass-maker, Easton's Steam
Barthelemy John, proprietor He de la Societie,

Sacramento bet Davis and Druram
Bartlett C. drayman, dwl E s Powell bet Pine

and Bush
Bartlett C. H. paper-hanger, dwl Stockton bet

Sutter and Post
Bartlett C. Julien, associate editor Bulletin, bda

Rassette House
Bartlett Earl, attorney at law, 163 Montgomery,

dwl NE cor Bush and Dupont
Bartlett Francis A. discharging clerk, dwl Third

near Jessie
Bartlett Job C. drayman for Whiting & Co. 64

Front, dwl cor California and Spring
Bartlett J. C. drayman, dwl E s Powell bet Pine

aad Bush
BARTLETT (Jonathan) k WAUGH (J!) liquor

saloon. Mansion House, Mission Dolores
Bartlett Mary Ann, teacher private school, 215

Dupont
Bartlett Washington, Deputy County Clerk, dwl
185 California

Bartley W. painter, dwl W a Stockton bet Post
and Sutter

Bartling William, book-binder with J. J. Lecount,
dwl Alameda

Barton J. K. laundryman, dwl Sherwood Place
near Third

Barton John, (B. k Grimm, Sacramento), office
Sansome Street House, room 5

Barton William, proprietor Barton Hall, N s Pa-
cific near Virginia Alley

Barton William, rigger, dwl Hodge's Place near
Montgomery

Baruch E. J. book-keeper, with Blumenthal &
Hirsch, dwl cor Dupont and Filbert

Barwig E. merchant, dwl NW cor Broadway and
Kearny

Basch (Israel) i Cohn {Manhim), cigar manu-
facturers, 111 Sacramento, bds 119 Bush

Basford J. K. NE cor Kearny and Pine

Bass Thomas J. clerk with Bioren & Oakley,
bds Rassette House

Basse Thomas, (Eggers & Co) dwl 112 California

Bassett Abner, contractor, dwl Bush bet Powell
and Mason

Bassett Andrew, stone-cutter. Fort Point

Bassett Ebenezer, stone-cutter, dwl Post comer
Kearny

Bassett Nathaniel, fruit, 92 Montgomery, dwl St.
Mary's Place, near Dupont

Batchelder J. M. (Brenan k B) Pier 3, Stewart
near Market, bds American Exchange

Bateman David, engineer, dwl Vallejo bet San-
some and Montgomery

Bateman Michael, Eagle Bakery, Jessie cor Annie

Bates George, Captain schooner Hamilton, dwl
Folsom, bet Fremont and First

Bates J. bds Union Club

Bates W. porter with S. P. Taylor

Bates William, engineer, dwl 256 Kearny

Battaile T. G. book-keeper, Custom House

Batters Ed%vard T. dwl 64 Minna

Battersby John, stoves and tinware, dwl Bryant
Place near Bush

BATTEUX DANIEL, door-keeper of Musical
and Pickwick Hall, SE cor cor Bush and
Montgomery

Batteux (Daniel) & Kohn (Henry), iiquorjsaloon,
Montgomery cor Bush

Battles Edward, clerk, cor Sacramento and San-
some, dwl Minna near cor Second

Battles William Ward, (Waite ft B.) proprietors
Oriental Rice Mills, Fremont near Market,
bds Oriental Hotel

Battu Hypolite, professor languages, dwl Broad-
way rear of 111

Bauchamp Leandro, tinsmith, dwl W s Kearny
near Vallejo

Baudat Casimere, (Dubrusle & B) 175 Clay

Bauer Charles G. gun-smith, dwl E s Dupont nr
Francisco

Bauer John A importer of drugs and apothecary,
163 Pacific, bds 3 Pike

Baugh Theodore E. (Suveny ft B) Merchant's
Exchange Reading Room, 135 Clay

Baugh W. Washington, clerk, 135 Clay

Baugh W. Williamson, clerk, 135 Clay

Bauk Henry, with Kohler & Froliling, bds 3 Wa-
verley Place

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.

BAUM CHARLES, Custom House Broker, cor

Battery and Washington, dwl 156 Broadway
Eaum Julius, clotliing, 85 Commercial
Baum R. dwl 53 Minna

Baum Wm. dwl Beale, bet Folsom and Harrison
Baumann Fritz, confectioner, dwl Ss Mission bet

Filth and Simmons
Bauzelle Jules, wholesale wines and liquors, 117

Sansome
Baxter Benjamin D. 12 Merchant, dwl 22 Court

Block
Baiter Charles G. clerk with John B. Hughes,

147 Montgomery
•Baxter H. W. 2G Battery
Baxter J. drayman, U. S. Appraiser's store
Baxter James, {Rankin & C7o.) N s Battery near

Broadway
Baxter James E. waterman, dwl Market nr Third
Baxter T. P. clerk, Rankin &. Co. bds Oriental H
Baxter Thomas H. saddler, 108 Btty, bds 89 liiish
Baxter Wm. H. clerk with.B. Gardiner 108 Bat-
tery, dwl Union above Mason
Baxtrum John, carpenter, dwl Mission Road,

opposite Ellen
Bayer N. dwl NW s Folsom near Fourth
Bayerque J. B. {Pioche & £.) SE corner Mont'y

and Jackson
Bayerque B. with Pioche A Bayerque
Bayct Wm. dwl S s Brannan, bet Simmons and

Harris
Baylard Charles, dwl cor Com'l and LeidesdorfT
Bayle Edward, miner, dwl cor Howard and First
Bay less Charles E. {Kerr & B.) dwl Pine bet

Montgomery and Kearny
Bayless, T. J. SE cor Clay and Kearny
Bayley Henry, moulder,Tulcan Iron Work8,Fir8t

bet Mission and Howard
Bayley Henry, cutler, etc. Jessie near Ecker
Bayley John, musician, bds E s Dupont near Sac
Bayley Pauline Mrs. midwife, Jessie nr Ecker
Bayley Townsend, dwl 3 Beldens Block, Market
Bazille Mario Mrs. milliner, 176 California
Bazin Victor, tailor, S s Third bet Stevenson and

Mission
Bazzini Joseph, cook, bds Swiss Republican Sa-
loon, Pacific near Montgomery
Beach Benjamin C. salesman, 72 Battery, dwl

S s Piioilic above Stockton
Beach Chilein, drayman, with R. E. Brewster,

dwl cor Mason and Broadway
Beach Eliza Mrs. S s Pacific near Stockton
Beach J. D. C. stage office, Kearny op Plaza
Beach Joseph, dwl 94 Montgomery
Beach Lewis, waterman, bds N s Pine between

Kearny and Dupont
Beach ( Wm. W. ) & Co. (Dow J. Blake) grocers,

SE cor Union and Stockton
Beaohor Wm. A Co. bakers. Clay above Powell
Beagle Ira J. sign painter and paper hanger,

Jessie, near First [San-sonio

Beale Albert S. segars, 176^ Clay, dwl Bush nr
Beale J. carpenter, bds Albion House
Beals H. Channing, dwl 282 Clay
Beamis Thomas W. {Xash & B.) resides in Boston
Bean James M. oyster saloon, 202 Clay, dwl

Pine bet Kearny and Dupont
Bean Moses T. sea captam, dwl N a Filbert bet

Powell and Mason

Bean Samuel, (liogers & B.) carpenter, dwl 196

Sansome
Beard Abraham, boards Niantic hotel
Beard Charles, merchant, dwl cor Clay & Dupont
Beard John, drayman, dwl Townsend nr Fourth
Beardsley F. A. shipwright, foot of Boal
Beardsley Foster, dwl 139 Union
Eearso Peter, dealer in fish, 31 Wash'n mkt
Beatty Amos, clerk with Jacob Wray
Beatty David C. butcher, dwl cor Bush k Mont'y
Beatty Lawrence, butcher, bds with Mrs. Walsh,

Jessie
Beatty Patrick, mattrass maker, with Jonas G.

Clark & Co
Beatty Patrick, painter, dwl 7 Berry
Beatty Samuel G. Jr. dwl Stockton nr M.arket
Beau Jean B. broker, dwl Turk S s bet Taylor

and Jones
Beauchamp Leandro, tinsmith. Commercial K a

near Kearny
Beaudie Charles, laundryman, dwl S s Filbert nr

Stockton
Beaugrand Antomo, cake vender, 56 Pacific nr

Stockton
Beauharnais.V. E. spiritual physician, dwl 151

Bush
Beauro V. dyer, Ws Mason bet Post and Sutter
Beaver George W. (James Patrick & Co.) dwl 44

Minna
Bee Barihelemi, bottle dealer, 341 Stockton
Bee Henry, dwl 341 Stockton
Bech Martin, bilhard table niant; dwl Ws Dupont

near Union
Becherer Aug. cabinet maker, 63 & 66 Mont'y,

boards American hotel
Bechman (Andrew) & Co., (George Bryant), sail

makers. Sac cor East
BECK ADOLPUUS G. professor of book-keep-
ing, 52 Bush, dwl. cor Turk and Taylor
Beck Charles H. bds NW cur Powell & Filbert
Beck David L. clerk, NW cor Front and Cal, bds

N s Broadway nr Stockton
Beck Joseph, Fulton's tannery, Simmons near

Brannan
Beck Joseph P. grocer, 223 Pacific
Beck AVilliam, cooper, dwl 24 Davis
Beck W. bds N s Broadway nr Stockton
BECKER BROTHERS, (Bernhard, A. & R. C.)

cigars and tobacco, 144 Mont'y and Wash'n

nr Kearny, bds 212 Washington
Becker Michael R. C. (/?. & Brus.) 144 Mont'y

and Wash'n near Kearny
Beckford Daniel, bds Brannan House
Beckford George, at N. Y. restaurant, Kearny

between Com'l and Clay
Beckh Gustavus W. ( To ytor & JS.) County Re-
corder, office lironham place, dwl Pine two

doors below Stockton
Beckley Theobold, vegetable dealer, Sansome,

dwl 5 Leid'f
Beckman Conrad, ( Wfecfe & B.) dwl cor Pacific

and Battery
Beckman John, carpenter, bds Isthmus House
Beckwith Henry, stone cutter at granite yard

Pine, dwl S s Post near Kearny
Beckwith James, dwl Molton Place
Bedell H. machinist. Pacific Foundry, First bet

Mission and Howard

SAN FHANCISCO [B] DIRECTOKY.

Bedell William, machinist, dwl Second nr Mission

BKK CAMILLK, tailor, 259 Pacific

Bee Alfred W. dwl E a Mason nr Bdwy

Beebo Cliarles A. clerk, 34 Clay

Beebe Cliase, porter, 67 Front

Beebe H. boards 20 Sansome

Beebe Henry W. Empire Warohouso, Beale cor

Market
Beebee Joseph, caulker, bds Barkley House
Beeler Albert L. gas titter, with G. W. McDon-
ald, bds International Saloon
Beer Julius, ( Weil & Co.) 62 Front, dwl Pine nr

Montgomery
BEERS (Henry I.) & DATIES, (John S.) im-
porters and com. merch's, 83 Clay, dwl Eddy

between Mason and Taylor
Beers John, laborer, bds Pacific, bet Sansome

and Montgomery
Beers John B. dentist, Masonic Hall
Beggs James, machinist at Donahue's iron works,

First cor Mission
Beggs John, machinist at S. F. gas works
Beggs Thomas, laborer, dwl Howard nr Third
Beggs W'm. W. engineer of S. F. Gas Co. First

comer Natoma
Begin Joseph, butcher with Samuel Lafaille, Wa

Kearny near Commercial
Behr Herman, physician, 226 Stockton
Behrens Henry C. F. physician, 14 Mont'y
Behrens J. agent, coal yard and Cliquot cham-
pagne, 55 Sansome, dwl Stockton SE corner

Filbert
Belanger Julien Madame, widow, dwl 238 Pac
Belcher Frederick B. drayman, dwl 277 Pacific
Belcher Robert H. drayman, dwl 277 Pacific
Belden Francis C. boards Union Club
Belden Josiah, cor Sacramento and Mont'y
Beldering Mary Mrs. Second near Folsora
Belding H. S. patern maker, Pacific Foundry,

boards Istlimus House
Belding Orrin, pattern maker. Pacific Foundry,

bds SE corner Larkin and Union
Belknap D. P. Deputy County Clerk, of probate

etc. courts, bds Brannan House
Belkowsky Peter, job wagon, dwl 4 Mary Lane
Bell Abraham, plasterer, bds 6 Belden 's Block
Bell Alexander, dwl S s Broadway bet Sansome

and Montgomery
Bell G. W. sup't banking dep't Wells, Fargo &

Co. office NW cor Mont'y and Cal. dwl 256

Stockton
Bell Henry, laundry, Morris near Pine
Bell Henry W. exchange elk Wells, Fargo & Co.

dwl 256 Stockton
Bell James, (Falkner &. BeU), dwl South Park

Row
Bell James, wholesale and retail hardware, 26

Cal. dwl Howard bet Third and Fourth
Bell James, milk ranch, old San Jose road i mile

south of Mission church
Boll James H. (col'd) barber, dwl 12 Lafay-
ette Place
BELL JOHN, {Kennedy &. B.) 105 Mont'y, dwl

SE cor Bush and Powell
BELL JOHN C. upholstery, carpet and paper

hanging, 182 Clay, dwl NW cor Greenwich

and Dupont
Bell Joseph, (col'd) laborer, dwl rear 139 Union

Bell John W. New York Express dep'l of Welta,

Fargo k Co. dwl 256 Stockton
Bell Lucius, (Elliot &, Co.) dwl 16 Minna near

First
Ball Patrick, baker, dwl Webb bet Cal and Sao
Bell Samuel, ex State Controller, dwl 161 Com'l
BELL THOMAS, liquor saloon, 70 Clay, dwl

Lambert cor Jane
Bell Thomas, com. mcht, 92 Merchant
Bell Wm. shipwright, dwl Brannan bet Second

and Third
Bell William, mate stm J. L. Stephens, dwl 96

Pacific
Bell William, ( Wilson, Tardiff & S.) beach foot

of Brannan
Bell William, foreman Alta California
Bell William H. inspector C. H. dwl NW comer

Chesnut and Belle
Bell William J. 177 Mont'y, dwl Merchant bet

Mont'y and Sansome
BELLEAU EUSEBE, proptr St. Francis Hotel,

dwl comer Clay and Dupont
Bellanger (Joseph) & Co. ( Charles Colin), billiard

saloon and liquors, 181 Commercial
Bellemere Gustave, jeweler, with Hass & Louder-
back
Bellemere Louis, hair dresser, 123 Com'l, dwl

Howard near Third
Bellehumme Louis, tinsmith, S s Bush
Bellew John, laborer, dwl Ohio bet Broadway

and Pacific
Bellier Antonio, pattern mkr, Vulcan Iron Works,

bds 107 Dupont
Bellierre (Eugene) & Rouillard (Prosper), hair

dressers, 2G3 Dupont
Belloc Freres (Benjamin & I.) & Sescau (John),

office 147 Clay, up stairs
Belloc I. (B. Pi-eres & Sescau), res Paris
Bellows H. H. 82 Front
Belo Michael, tailor, dwl 236 Kearny
Bemal Jules, laundry, N s Lombard nr Powell
Bement George, drayman, cor Clay and Front,

dwl Silver bet Third aud Second
Bemis Charles C. engineer Aubin Gas Co. dwl

159 Mission
BENCHLEY (Leonidas B.) & CO. (S. M. Alvord),

importers of hardware, 62 Battery, dwl 248

Powell
Beneken William, clerk, with George S. Dickey.

jr., 113 Washington
Bender John, piano- forte maker, dwl 185 Stock
Bender Josiah, bricklayer. Fort Point
Bendix Christian F. elk. NE cor Bdwy & Stock
Bendixen George L. J. (S. L. Jones & Co.) Ma-
son, bet Union and Filbert
Benham Calhoun, attorney at law, U. S. Court

Bdgs, dwl E 8 John bet Powell & Mason
Benham John, cigar-box maker, 152i Sansome
Benhart, John M. miller, Alta Mills, Market nr

First
Benjamin Carrie Y. prin. Primary Dep't Rincon

School, Hampton Place
Benjamin Charles, (col'd,) barber, bds W a

Kearny bet Union and Filbert
Benjamin Edmond B. (Cameron, Wliittier i, Co.)

105 Front, dwl S s Tehama bet First and

Second
Benjamin Frederic, quartz dealer, cor Sac & San

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIKECTOEY.

BenjamiQ Joseph, 56 Montgomery

BoDJaniiD Joseph Mrs. fancy & childrens' clothes,

66 Montgomery
Benkin Martin, near Sugar Refinery, cor Price

and Harrison
Bcnkner William, baker, Bush near Powell
Bouneau Thomas, barber, bds E s Mason bet

Union and Green
Bennecko C. Augustus, tailor, 103 Montgomery
Benuer F. H. foreman cutting-room U. S. B. Mint
Bennett Alvin P. clerk, with L. R. Mills, boards

Green near Dupont
Bennett Dennis, waiter, American Exch. Hotel
Bennett Henry, laundry, 95 Bush
Bennett 11. M. late of North American Circus,

bds El Dorado Building
Bennett James C. carpenter, dwl Laura pi
Bennett John II. dwl with R. H. Bennett, 3 a

Esso.x place bet Folsom and Harrison
Bennett Mary B. Mrs. millinery, 152 Sacramento
Bennett Max, tailor, N a Pacitio near Front
BENNETT (A^tWiotes), & STEBBINS, {J. C.) at-
torneys at law, 9 Court Block, dwl N s Lom-
bard near Stockton
Bennett Peter B. (JVtco/as & B.) dwl NE comer

Broadway and Kearny
Bennett {Robert M.) Si Co. (W. L. Kirhy) produce

commission merchanta store-ship cor East

and Washington, dwl Essex pi
Bennett Thomas, physician, dwl N s Pine near

Prospect pi. office 141 Sacramento
BENNETT WM. H. Pioneer Laundry, Harrison

one door E of Simmons
Benningo George, proptr Ocean Pearl, cor East

and Washington
Benois Jean M. fruit and vegetable dealer, 204

Pacilic
Beuoit Hormand M. butcher, 4 New Market, dwl

Clay St. Market
Benoit Pedro, baker, Dolores near the church
Bensley John, captain, office 62 Battery, dwl NW

s Mission near Third
Benson Edward S. NE comer Montgomery and

Clay, dwl 13 Lucas, Turner & Co's Bdg
Benson James, book-keeper at A. R. Biggs & Co.

146 Front
Benson Jamos, dwl S 8 Simmons W of Brannan
Benson John, notary public, SE cor Montgom'y

& Clay, bds NE cor Keamy i Washington
Benson Lewis, (cold,) porter with Smith McDan-

iel &, Co. dwl 0 Varrcnne
Benson Mary Mrs. laundress, dwl Minna nr Jane
Benson Sowall, dealer in hay and grain, pier 9

Stewart, dwl i'olsom opposite Essex
Bent Samuel, waiter, Hotel International
Bent Winslow, stables, Bush cor Kearny
Benton John E. Rev. ptxstor Mission Congrega-
tional Church, res Valencia adj'g Church
Benton M. J. Mrs. teacher of drawing, San Fran-
cisco Institute, dwl Stockton nr California
Bents Henry, barber, 83 Kearny
Benty Lewis, baker, 89 Kearny
Benzen Gustavus A. clerk Argua office, dwl cor

Powell and Bush
Benzi (F.) & Roturier {CharU»), chemists and

apothecaries, SW cor Pacific and Dupont
Bequette Henry D. dwl Union between Stockton

and Dupont

Bequetto Lewis L inspector Custom House, dwl

Union bet Stockton and Dupont
Bequette Paschal, Receiver of Public Moneys and

Pension Agent, U. S. Land Office, dwl Union

bet Stockton and Dupont
Beraud Brothers {Louis k Fdix), bakers, S s Third

cor Stevenson [Davis

Berbowicbe Trepo, liquor saloon, cor Oregon and
Berdani Maria, laundress, Sullivan nr Dupont
Beretta Peter, machinist, dwl Mission nr First
Bergen Peter, Sansome Exchange, NE cor San-
some and Washington, dwl 171 Sansome
Berger E. clerk with M. Kanitz
Berger Gabriel, carpenter, dwl 188 Pine
Berghauser John, dwl E s Dupont nr Filbert
BERGIN & BROTHER {James & Michael), soap

manufactory, S 3 Green near Powell, dwl

Powell nr Green
Bergin Michael {Bergin &, Brother), dwl Powell

near Green
Bergin Thomas, dwl Powell nr Green [Post
Bergman Nicolas, wheelwright, dwl Keamy near
Bergson D. (Peper & B.) dwl 68 Merchant
Berg,son M. bds What Cheer House
Bergson R. carpenter, dwl 68 Merchant
Berie Elleck, dwl cor Green and Sansome
Berkowitz Meyer, French dress and cloak maker,

148 Sacramento
Berliner Marx, tailor, 104 Battery
Bernal Carmel SeBora, ranche, San Jose road.

Mission Valley
Bernal Jos6 Jesus, dwl rear of church opposite

cemetery. Mission Dolores
Bernan Bernard, laborer, dwl Stevenson nr Ecker
Bernard Arnold, sculptor, 55 Broadway
Bernard B. dwl Hinckley near Keamy
Bernard Charles, cofiee manufacturer (Chartres),

355 Dupont
Bernard CordLs, laborer, Fort Point
Bernard Francois, baker, N s Green E Dupont
Bernard GuiUiame, upholsterer, 39 Kearny
Bernard Henry, lodgings, N s Vallejo bet Dupont

and Stockton
Bernard J. manf Chartres coffee, 110 Dupont
Bernard John, seaman, 42 First
Bernard Paul, watch- maker, 105 Commercial,

dwl SW cor Dupont and St. Marks
Bernard Robert, painter, dwl Bush, bet Stockton

and Powell
Bernard Venhoff, boots and shoes, 203 Keamy
Bernard William R. sign and ornamental painter,

bds Bush near Powell
Bernard , stucco-maker, dwl N s Vallejo, bet

Dupont and Stockton
Bernare C. at Barre Marseillaire, 195 Pacific
Beruede John, butcher, 8 New Market, dwl Van

Ness Avenue, bet Union and Green
Berney William M. grocer, 341 Dupont
Bernett George W. butcher, dwl E 8 Hyde near

Pacific [near Minna

Bemheim Maurice, {Mercer & B.)dwl E s Second
Bernhard Samuel H. blacksmith, 90 and 92 Bush
Bernstein Elia.s, boarding house, 167 Com'l
Bernstein J. dwl Es Dupont bet Green & Union
Berratie Joseph, bds Ns Pacific bet Leavenworth

and Hyde
Berraule J. Louis, dwl N s Stevenson, bet Third

and Fourth

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.

Borrgofear Conrad, butcher, at Braokett & Keyes,

dwl Folsom bet Fremont and First
Berri Emanuel, banker, 135 Montgomery
Berron Auguste Jr. Golden Ball Restaurant, 197

Pacific
Berrotzheimer Max, accountant, 62 Sacramento,

bds Custom House Block
Berry Albert, ( Conro & 5. ) 136 Pine & 104 Front
Berry Geo. clerk, with Spence, Tismoro & Co.
Berry George, tailor 81 Merchant
Berry John, bds What Cheer House
Berry John, white- washer, 124 Montgomery
Berry John & Co. importers and manufacturers

of carriages, wagons, etc. 21 Bush
Berry Lewis, white-washer, 126 Montgomery
Berry Richard, N. merchandise broker, 79 Front,

dwl Powell bet Jackson and Pacific
Berry Robert, barber, 4 First
Bersell Zephenius, clerk. Wells, Fargo & Co. bds

N s Greenwich near Dupont
Bert Edward G. druggist, dwl Mason bet Eddy

and Ellis
Bertar F. miner, bds Pacific near Montgomery
Bertheau C. (^Ziel, B. &. Co.) 72 and 74 California
Berthelot Arsene, merchant, dwl Stockton (rear)

near Filbert
Berthelot Charles L. salesman, SE corner Sacra-
mento and Montgomery
Berthloch B. dwl Agnes lane
Bertody Charles, physician, 225 J Washington
Berton Francis, cashier Hentseh's banking office,

dwl NW cor Montgomery and Jackson
Bertrand , water works and portable baths.

Market near Third
Bertrand Geometris, boot depot, 81 Merchant
BERWICK (TVtoHio*) & BURNS (^Charles F.)

sail-makers, 50 Commercial and 32 Clay, dwl

cor Lombard and Mason
Berwin (Piticus) & Bro. (Aaron), importers and

jobbers in clothing, dwl cor Mission & First
Besby Henry, bar-keeper, dwl Pine nr St. Marys
BessoQ August, Sen. Golden Ball Restaurant,

197 Pacific
Besson {H. Madame), & Pons (Charlotte Ma-
dame), French corset makers, 143 Sac
Bessort Eugene, (Favre, Pionneau & Co.) 174

Montgomery
Bessy (Albion P.) & Co. (Ransom Ripley and

Solomon S. Giles), draymen, 106 Sansome,

dwl Minna bet Second and Third
Best William, dwl Montgomery bet Filbert and

Greenwich
Bester William, bar-room, St. Mark's nr Dupont
Besterfeldt Herman, drayman, bds N s Grand

Place, bet Kearny and Dupont
Betker Samuel, engineer, Washington Baths, 174

Washington, dwl Howard nr Third
Bettengen Albert, tin-smith, dwl cor Post and

Powell
Betts David W. stoves and tin-ware, Sac near

East, dwl Beale abv Folsom
Betyman Louder, ( White &, Betyman) grocery,

cor Third and Folsom
Beuchel Gottlieb, tailor, dwl NW cor Pacific and

Powell [Howard

Beuilieu John, at Cincinnati Brewery, Third nr
Bevans John, S E cor Bdwy and Stockton, dwl

Greenwich nr Stockton

Bevans Richard, compositor, Eve. Bulletin, dwl

6 Minna
Bevans (Thomas P.) & Co. (John IT. Atkinson),

druggists, SE cor Bdwy and Stockton, dwl

Vallejo bet Hyde and Larkin
Bevans Isaac, carpenter, dwl Teleeraph Place
Bevell Richard M. Mercantile Saloon, 188 Mon'y

dwl Vallejo nr Montgomery
Beverly Mrs. R. N. nurse, bds at Frank Sleeper,

SW 8 Fremont bet Folsom and Harrison
Bevis W. G. dwl SW cor Dupont and Harlan

Place
Bewley Allen H. book-keeper and collector, with

G. 0. Whitney, 117 Cal, dwl cor Natoma and

Second

Beziade Jean, tailor, 155 Kearny, dwl 210 Clay

Beythien (Caiys) & Schenk (Uv^o), New Tork

• brewery, S s Post bet Kearny and Dupont

BIANCHI BAPTISTA, carpenter, W s SuUivan

nr Jackson
Bicherd Nicholas, store ship Louis, Stewart cor

Howard
Bicherd Stephen, store ship Louis, Stewart cor

Howard
Bickel C. dwl S s Post nr Dupont
Bickford Joseph, engineer, Sutter Iron Works

cor Beale and Folsom
Bidau Peter, agent, 232 Dupont
Biden Charles, printer, Herald
Bidleraan George B. captain of watch. Custom

House
Bidleman Joseph B. dwl 209 Washington
Bielefeld Henry, cooper, Leidesdorfi' bet Pine and

California
BIEN H. REV. proprietor Emanu-El Institute,

dwl Powell bet Broadway and Vallejo
Bierd George, SE cor Greenwich and Mason
Bierning Harmon, grocer, NW cor Stockton and

Vallejo
BIESTA FREDERICO, Sicilian consulate, 106

Montgomery
Biesterfeld E. at German club rooms, 136 Mont'y
Bigarel Dominic, clothing,store 175 Wash'n, dwl

NE cor Union and Jones
Bigelow Adoniram J. proptr New England Soap

Manufactory, Mason bet Pac and Broadway
Bigelow Elijah, dwl 14 Clementina
Bigelow (Jabez) &■ Co, (Joseph Crane) boots and

shoes, 53 Commercial
Bigelow Martin B. dwl Eddy nr Mason
Bigelow Samuel S. NW cor Sac and Mont'y, dwl

N s Laurel place
Bigger William J. at Isaac S. Josephi, 177 Wash,

bds Hotel International
BIGGS (Abk R.) & CO, (J. A. T. Overand),

wines and liquors 146 Front, dwl Everett

bet Third and Fourth
Biggy Terrence, with John Logue, dwl Ecker nr

Clementina
Bigins John, dwl 149 Kearny
Bigley Cornelius, grocery 48 Clay, dwl cor Trin-
ity and Pine
Bigley Daniel, clerk at 48 Clay, dwl cor Trinity

and Pine
Bigley Thomas, (Ringot k Bigley) Sac nr East,

dwl Powell cor Washington
Eigne John, ( Urees k Co) 195 Kearny
Eigne Vincent, at Rest't de France, 195 Kearny

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.

BIGOT ERNEST, laoe washer and mender, 150

Sacramento
Bigot Leon, apprentice hairdresser, 185 Clay
Bikfiuger Augustus, at Winn's Fountain Head,

163 Clay t

Bill Philip, liquor saloon, 184 Pacific
Billing Edward, machinist, Fulton Foundry
BiUinghurst H. Plaza Hotel, cor Clay and Bren-

ham place
Billings Benjamin, liquor saloon, 148 Commercial
Billings Frederick, (Halkck, Peachey & B.) 68

Montgomery block
Billings John, (col'd) laborer, 2 Brooklyn place
Billings John F. drayman, N s Vallejo bet Stock

and Dupont
Bills H. C. machinist, dwi Knickerbocker engine

house
Bills P. dwI Virginia block
Bing Henry A. clerk, 101 Merchant, dwI Tele-
graph Hill
Bing L. clerk with William Hart, bds W aide

Montgomery bet Yallejo and Green
Bingenheimer Christopher, cooper, Front nr cor

Pacitio
Bingham C. Edward, bds Hotel International
Bingham (James W.) & Reynolds (0. A.) com

nichts and impt'rs, 201 Sansomo
Binney Isaac B. ( Widber & Co.) cor Washington
Biondo A. tailor. Union Hotel [and Kearny

Bioren Benj. dwI E s Mason bet Union &, Green
Bioren(C. IF.) & Oakley (fi. 0.)real estate and
general auctioneers, 15G & 158 Montgomery,
dwl E a Wash'n bet Union and Green
Biorkman Aug. clerk with Andrew Thompson
Birch Bernardo, storeship Imperial, Mission bet

Beale and Stewart
Birch Charles, storeship Imperial, Mission bet

Beale and Stewart
Birch Edward, clerk with C. Morrill, bds Niantio

Hotel
Bird D. T. C. house-mover, dwl Ritch bet Bran-
nan and Townsend
Bird George W. carpenter, bds 111 Mission
Bird James, moulder, Fulton Foundry, dwl SE

cor California and Davis
Bird James, brick-layer. Fort Point
Bird Lawrence, brick-layer. Fort Point
Bu'dsall B. engineer of steamer Antelope, dwl cor

Drumm and Pacific
Birdsall Edward M. ship carpenter, dwl Rincon

Point nr British Hospital
Birdsall {Edward M.), Coghlin (Daniel C.) A Co.
shipwrights, cor Folsom and Spear,dwl Main
nr Harrison
Birdsall George, warehouse department, C. H.
Birdsall Z. e.'cp. department, Wells, Fargo & Co.

dwl SE cor Kearny and California
Birges J. J. dentist, ofBce 323 Dupont
Birghara Adolphus, (Loevjy Brothers & B.) 125

Sacramento, bds 81 Sutter
Bisagno (Louis) &. Brother, wholesale dealer in

crockery and hardware, 114 Clay
Bishop Charles S. flour inspector's office, NE cor

Davis and Washington
Bishop George W. salesman, 95 Com'l, SW cor

Sansome, dwl W s Powell nr Clay
Bishop Reuben, cook, dwl Geary bet Powell 'and
Mason

Bissell Geo. W. P. (Abop & Co. ) dwl N s Folsom

nr Third
Bisset Andrew, stone-cutter, dwl Howard bet

First and Tremont, in the rear
Bisso Jos. wood-dealer, SE cor Union & Powell
Bitter Wm. proptr Mechanics Exchange, SW cor

Pacific and Kearny
Bittner Andrew, shoe-maker, dwl 5 St. Mary's pi
Bivins Samuel (col'd) job cart, dwl E s Scott's pi
Bixby Robert G. hay and grain, Beale, dwl 45

Sansome nr Market
Bixler David, attorney at law, NW cor Com and

Monl'y, dwl 13 Lucas, Turner &, Go's Bdg
Black Andrew, inspector, Custom House
Black, David, blacksmith, 38 Webb
Black George E. machinist, bds 0 Belden's Block
Black Wm. proptr livery stable and veterinary

surgeon, 158 Pacific, dwl 246 Kearny
Black Wm. K. carpenter, dwl Howard nr Third
Blackburn Geo. R. laborer, Stevenson nr Howard
Blackburn John M. book-keeper, dwl cor Clay

and Dupont
Blackburn Wm. teamster, bds with Miss M. J.

Williams, Belden's Block
Blackman Cassius H. (B. Howards Co.) 79 Front
Blackman ( 0. P.), Howard ( Gluts. Webb) k Co.
( Cassius II. Blackman), dealers m wines and
liquors. 79 Front
Blackman Thomas, private boarding, NE s Beale

bet Folsom and Harrison
Blackstone Nath'l, Lombard S of Lagoon
Blackwith Henry, stone-cutter, dwl S s Post bet

Kearny and Dupont
Blackwood John, clerk with T. L. Horn, Front

nr Commercial
Blackwood Wm. secretary of Arizona Mining Co.

dwl Ritch bet Folsom and Harrison
Bladerman Sara'l, ranchero, bds with Mrs. Walsh,

Jessie nr First
Blaikie James, ship-joiner, Prospect Place nr Cal
Blair Archibald, cutter, U. S. Branch Mint dwl

Sonoma place
Blair Thos. N. police, dwl St. Mark's pi nr Dupont
Blaisdell Samuel, accountant, 15 Court Block
Blaive Dominique Rev. pastor, Notre Dame des
Victories Church, Bush near Stockton, dwl
basement of Church
Blake Calvin T. salesman, SE cor Sansome and

Com, dwl Montgomery, in Sherman's Bdg
Blake Chas. E. ( Cok & B.) cor Clay and Dupont,

bds Hotel International
Blake Edw. drayman with Hammond AKnowles,

• bds Jessie nr First
Blake (Francis) & Moffit (James), power press
printers, 68 Merchant, dwl SB corner Bush
and Jones
Blake George W. carpenter, dwl Sherman's Bdg
Blake G. M. book-keeper, cor Sac and Sansome
Blake Jas. (Stclgley k, B.) butcher, 1 Clay Street

Market, dwl Mission Road nr Hayes' Lane
Blake (John) & Quinu (Edward), (col'd) boot-
polishers and waiters, 180 Clay
Blake John, drayman, dwl Jessie nr Ecker
Blake John, shoe-maker, bds Union Hou.se
Blake Margaret Mrs. dwl Jessie near Ecker
Blake Maurice C. County Judge, SW cor Clay

and Montgomery, bds 14 Clementina
Blake William H. (col'd) shaving-saloon 128 Clay

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.

Blakely Francis, carpenter, Fort Point
Ulakcston Jolin S. sail-maker, 15 Clay, dwi Ns

Union near Mason
Blanc Alexander, butclier, dwl N 8 Battery near

Commercial
Blanc Morris, laundry, Clementina bet Third and

Fourth
Blancliard Alexander, mariner, dwl N s Clay bet

Jones and Leavenworth
Blanchard C. D. clerk, at J. J. Lecount's, dwl Na-

toma near Second
Blanchard David L, store-keeper Custom House,

dwl Dupont near Lombard
Blanchard H. engineer, Am Flour Mills, 25 First
Blanchard {Louis) & Porter (Fiayi^vis), carpen-
ters, dwl Piuckncy Place
Blanchard M. bds What Cheer IIouso
Blanchard V. P. waterman, SE cor Powell and

Broadway
Blanchard W. waterman, bds 97 Dupont
Blanci Louise, grocer, dwl S a Tyson Place near

Powell
Blanding Lewis, (Blanding & B.) dwl S a Pacific

near Stockton
Blanding ( Tr?n.) & Blanding {I.ewis), attorneys

at law, 11 and 12 Montgomery Block, dwl

cor Harrison and First
Blankman William, physician, dwl NE cor Green

and Sonoma Place
Blankstein Louisa Mrs. milliner, 81 Montgomery
Blasdell H. G. produce coumission merchant.

Clay Street Wharf
Blaser John C. coftee, pepper and spice factory,

Clementina near Second
Blathner John, pattern-maker, Donohue'a Iron

Works, cor First and Mission
Blattnel John, pattern-maker. Union Foundry,

dwl NW s Everett, bet Third and Fourth
Blauvelt R. D. jr. clerk. Quartermaster's depart-
ment, 44 Bush
Blethen Alphons G. aail-maker, bds What Cheer

House
Blethen Charles A. teamster, bds What Cheer H
Blethen James, mariner, dwl 134 Dupont
Blethen James E. (C. L. Taylor & Co.) dwl Fol-

som near Harris
Bley Abraham, (Pinner & S.) Clay Street Wharf
Bleyman Edward, (Schmidt & .B.) 204 Clay
Bligh Patrick, laborer, dwl N s Union nr Stock
Blinn Samuel P. (Adamji, B. & Co.) dwl Tehama

bet First and Second
Bliss George G. butcher, dwl Pacific bet Larkin

and Polk
Blitz B. S. ex-policeman, dwl Kearny nr Sao
Bloch Abraham B. clothier, 304 Stockton
Bloeh Davis, boot and shoe maker, 244 Dupont
Blochman Emanuel, dwl E s Stockton nr Jackson
Blochman E. Mrs. millinery, dwl E s Stockton

near Jackson
Block Abraham, (of Nevada), 10 Sacramento
Block Elias M. dwl Stone bet Jackson and Wash'n
Block Isaac F. (of lowaHiU), office 92 California
Block J. merchant, dwl Stockton near Sutter
Block John, fancy and dry goods, 4 Virginia Blk,

dwl cor Pacific and Dupont
Block John, tailor, cor Sacramento and Kearny,

dwl 5 St. Mary's Place
Blockman Manuel, dwl 2G2 Jackson

Blodget Thomas D. wood yard, NW cor Market
and Front

Bloed Charles, proprietor Washington Hotel, 15G
and 168 Pacific

Blohm Christian C. teacher, dwl 240 Yallejo

Blommer William, police ofBcer, bdsEsPikf,
bet Clay and Washington

Blondeu John, dwl 89 Broadway

Blood James, boatman, dwl Monlg'y bet Green-
wich and Filbert

Blood J. IT. attorney at law, 9 and 10 Lucas.
Turner & Co's Building

Blood Levi L. book-keeper, bds 280 Clay

Bloom J. bds Railroad House

BLOOMER (Ilirmn G.) k RATE ( William li )
importers of paints, glass, brushes, etc. 185
Mont'y, dwl cor Jackson i Buruham Place

Bloomer Isaac, mill-wright, dwl cor Natoma and
Jane

Bloomfield George, boatman, dwl Union bet Bat-
tery and Sansome

Bloomingdale Emanuel, {Reinhart & £ ) 83 Sac
dwl Vallejo bet Stockton and Powell

BLOSSOM W. H. proptr La Belle Creole, 89
Washington

Bluevelt Robt. laborer, bds SE cor Clarke and
Front

Blum Isadore, clothing and gent's furnishing
store, 103 Mont'y, dwl cor Mont'y and Cal

Blum L. jobber, dwl S s Broadway nr Stockton

Blum (il.) t Schwartz (Lazarus), dry goods, NW
cor Stockton and Pacific

Blume Charles (Saulnier & Co) 141 Front

Blumenthal A. importer and wholesale dealer in
wines and liquors, 137 Clay

BLUMENTHAL A. L. importer and dealer i;
cloth, cassimere and trimmiug.s, 142 Sac

Blumentlial Julius, at 142 t^ac

Blumenthal (J/urhn ^.) & Hirsch (Adolph),Uv
porters of china, glass, etc. 152 Kearny ami
149 & 151 Clay, dwl Bush below Stockton

Blunn Edward, gardener. Silver first house abov
Third

Blunncy Bernard, boot and shoe store, 28 Jacksc>

Bluxomo I. jr. merchandise broker, 46 Front

BIyth Henry, clerk at Burnham & Gibbs, Stew-
art nr Market, dwl Harrison, Rincou Point

Blythe Robert, dwl cor Market, Jones and ilc-
AUister

Blythe Thomas H. dwl S s Geary nr Kearny

Boahner Julius, jeweler, bds Washington Ho-
tel, Pacific street

Boardman Jo.?eph, architect, cor Annie and Jessie

Boardman T. dwl SW cor Stockton and WashD

Boas Michael, drayman, dwl Howard nr Secomi

Bocher Henry, saloon, cor Drum and Jackson

Bock Charles, billiard saloon. Clay nr Dupont

Bocken H. waiter at Schrolh & Carl

Bockins John, bds What Cheer House

Bookman Henry, clerk, SW eor Montgomery and
Jackson

Bockman John C. groceries and liquors, cor Sec-
ond and Minna

Bodeka Bernard, musician, dwl NE cor Filbert
and Jones

Bo(Je Andrew, dwl S s Post nr Dupont

Bode George C. book-keeper, dwl SW cor Du-
pont and Harlan place

SAX FRANCISCO [B] DIBECTORY.

Body John E, flour, SW cor Wash'n and Battery

dwl Virginia block
Boetz Gcoigo, restaurant, Cal nr San, dwl SE

cor Pine and Kearny
Bofer Bernhardt, buildor, Sutter cor Rassette pi
BOFER WILLIAM & CO. (ffenry Bultman, Auf/-

usi Marquard and Charles Marwedc), dealers

in hardware, 138 Sacramento
Began Cliarles, printer, Alta California
Bogane John, laborer. Fort Point
Bogardus John P. solicitor, 151 Clay, dwl OTar-

rell E of Stockton
Boirart John M. clerk 136 Pine
BOGART BROTHERS (Orhmdo H. and John

M.) gunsmiths and sporting tackle emporium,

112 Washington
BOGART JOHN il. {Bogart Brothers), 112

Washington
Boge J. carpenter, dwl St Charles nr Kearny
Boggs Alexander, produce and commission mer-
chant, cor Davis and Wash'n bds Hillmau's

Temperance House
Bohbens Henry W. cigar dealer, Second near

Mission
Bohen George T. builder, 199 Pine
Bohen James, bricklayer, bds 107 Dupont
Bohen James A. J. bricklayer, bds 107 Dupont
Bohen W. I. blacksmith, Pacific Foundry, First

bet Mission and Howard
Bobm Solomon H. {Simon & B.), 59 Sao, dwl

Minna nr Second
Bohmister Crols, {John Schnackmherg & Co.) dwl

Stewart bet Market and Mission
Bohn John, stoves and tin-ware, 29G Dupont
BoiUot {J.) & Co. grocers, cor Pacific and Bartlett
Boiro Louis, salesman, 15-1 Kearny, dwl Powell

bet Vallejo and Broadway
Boisse Ermine M. dress-maker, 147 Sacramento
Boisse Eugene E. hair-dresser, 147 Sacramento
Boisse Morris, shaving saloon, NW cor Merch

and Sansome [Sutter

Bokee Frederick, wagon-maker, dwl cor Post &
Bokee W. 0. commercial reporter of Chi-onicle,

bds What Cheer House
Bolan Martin, street-paver, dwl S s Sutter near

Montgomery
Boland J. B. clerk, with Sullivan & Cashman,

dwl 94 Kearny
Boland John, contractor, dwl August alley
Boland {John), & Gray ( William), Eureka Mkt,

Bush nr Sansome, dwl Stevenson nr First
Boland Wm. H. keeper Rincon Point Warehouse,

Spear cor Harrison
Boloy Seth, cooper, Oregon nr Battery, bds Jack-
son cor Davis
Bolger James, Fort Point, bds with John Bolger
Bolger John, boiler-maker, dwl Clementina bet

Third and Fourth
Bella Henry, cooper, Leidesdorff bet Pine & Cal
Bolster Patrick, laborer, dwl N s Stevenson near

Ecker
Bolts Henry, liquor saloon, 232 Jackson
Bolten James, merchant, dwl Prospect PI nr Clay
Bolton B. J. porter at Rcdington i Co's, 107 Clay
BOLTON, {James R.) BARRON {William E.)

&, CO. commission merchants, and agents

New Almaden Mines, 92 Merchant, dwl N s

Union bet Dupont and Kearny

Bolton John H. clerk with Bolton, Barron & Co.

dwl 19 John
Bolyen Charle.«, dwl Steamboat Point foot Third
Bon Charles, grocery, cor Third and Stevenson
Bonuaniou {Dumiuic) i Joinet ( YicU^r), cutlers,

LcidesdoriT nr Clav, dwl Pacific nr Sansome
BOND ADDISON F. i JOSEPH W. proprietors

"Bond's" Bakery, 305 Stockton
Bond Alfred, boiler-maker, cor Bush 4; Market
Bond Charles R. City and County Assessor, ofiSce

City Hall, dwl 174 Clay
Bond Charles W. (Janson, B. & Co.) 95 Battery

cor Clay, dwl Clay cor Taylor
BOND {James B.) k HALE {Henry M.) com-
mission merchants, 59 A. 61 Sansome, res 89

Beaver, N. Y.
Bond Joseph W. (.1. F. & J. W. B.) 305 Stock
Bond Richard, carpenter, dwl First bet Harrison

and Bryant
Bond Thomas, carpenter, dwl First bet Harrison

and Bryant
Bond Thomas, painter, dwl S s Washington bet

Povvell and Stockton
Bond W. F. bds Albion House
Bond Willis, (col'd) dwl N s Pacific nr Powell
Bonds George, ale and porter, SW cor Davis and

Chambers
Bonduel Charles, printer, dwl 277 Washington
Bone J. W. carpenter, dwl S s Pacific nr Taylor
Boneau Thomas, hair-dressing saloon, S s Jackson

nr Front, dwl Montgomery nr Sutter
Boner John, caulker, bds Isthmus House
Bones Michael, laborer, dwl W s Powell bet Post

and Sutter
Bonestell L. H. clerk with Lee & Carl, dwl SW

cor Stockton and Clay
Bongert John M. drayman, dwl E 8 Dupont near

Green
Bonhomrae Louis J. liquor saloon and billiards,

SW cor Pine and Kearny
Bonis Peter, veterinary surgeon and horse-sboer,

cor Kearny and Ver Mehr
Bonker John, bds What Cheer House
Bonnard Francis A. printer. Herald
Bonnell A. C. book-keeper Evening Bulletin, dwl

First bet Howard and Folsom
Bonnell Edwin, clerk at Badger & Lindenberg-

er's, bds with A. C. Bonnell
Bonnell Henry, machinist, at Goddard & Co's

Pacific Foundry, bds with A. C. Bonnell
Bonnell Rufus, clerk Evening Bulletin
Bonnerniau W. G. book-keeper, dwl cor Vallejo

and Broadway
Bonneron {John A.) k Co. importers of French

brandies, wines, kc. 105 Sacramento, dwl S

s Sutter bet Powell and Stockton
Bonnet Sosthene, artist, dwl Adelle's alley
Bonny George, machinist, dwl Prospect Place bet

Pine and California
Boobar Elijah, pile-driver, dwl Harrison bet First

and Fremont
BOOKER WM. L., H. B. M. Consul, office 126

California, dwl Union Club, NW cor Califor-
nia and Montgomery
Boomsman Albert, bar-keeper, East bet Jackson

and Washington
Boone Chas. (col'd) white-washer, dwl cor Mis-
sion and Third

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.

BOOTH (Adam) & CO. (Alexander Nicholion),

produce commission merchants, 4 Merchant
Booth K. importer of hats & caps, CO Sacramento
Bootli JOdwin, cooper, Sugar Refinery cor Uar-

rison and Folsom
BOOTU (Geori/e) & NELSON (0.) boarding, 22

Jacltson
Booth J. li. jr. comedian, dwl Calhoun bet Union

and Green
Booth William, hatter, Clementina nr Second
Booth & Co. (of Sacramento,) oftice H Front
Bootz A. billiard and liquor saloon, 98 Bush
Borde August, saloon, SE cor Union and Powell
Borden James, cook, U. S. Marine Hospital
Bordin Eli, dry goods, dwl 93 Dupont
Borel Alfred, merchant 172 Montgomery
Borer Gustave, collector, dwl N s Pac nr Hyde
Borland John, butcher, bds with Mrs M. Hurley
Bom Charles, barber, American Exchange, bds

International
Born (Peler) & Gordon (Sheldon S.) prop'r PhU-

adelphia coffee saloon, 80 Montgomery
Bornais Fran9oi3, gardener, dwl Presidio road W

of School House
Bernard Miss Abbie S. principal in't dep't Union

St School, dwl cor Third and Brannan
Borneman Wm. G. book-keeper at A. S. Rosen-

baum & Co. dwl SE cor Btty and Yallejo
Borneman F. G. florist, Pulsora cor Creek Lane
Bornman Wm. porter at E. E. Brewster & Co.

cor Front and Clay
Bornstein Charles, 37 Montgomery
Bornstein (Julius) & Theller (Arnoli^, importers

and wholesale dealers in wines and liquors,

139 Sansome, dwl N s Green bet Dupont

and Kearny
Boruck Marcus D. editor Fireman's Journal, bds

286 AVashington
Boachulte Theodore, broker, Sansome nr Pacific,

dwl Mary bet Mission and Howard
Boscowitz Leopold, ( William Langenuan, & Co.)

81 Front
Bose John, dwl N s Folsom op sugar refinery
Bose Richard, at sugar refinery Harris cor Fol-
som, dwl SW cor Howard and Third
Bosley Douglas W. 113 Mont'y, dwl Mission nr

Second
Bosqui Andrew, laborer, Mountain Lake House
Bosqui Edward, clerk with J. C. Palmer, dwl

Union cor Taylor
Bosselmann William, prop'r Globe Hotel, 243

and 245 Dupont
Bossi Charles, marble-cutter, 166 Sansome, dwl

Pac bet Dupont and Kearny
Bossuge (John) &, Praget (Joseph), copper-smiths,

189 Jackson
BOSTON JOSEPH, leather dealer, 86 Washing-
ton, Merchant's Exchange, dwl NW corner

Dupont and Greenwich
Boston Martin, laborer. Fort Point
Boston Mary Mrs. Jane nr Jessie
Bostwick Isaac D. (Eaton k 5.)SE cor Davis and

Washington, dwl Mont'y bet Tallejo and

Green
BOSWORTH (John B) HASTEN (Nathan K.)

& CO. (George B. Garamatis), importers and

■wholesale dealers in groceries, 69 Front, dwl

Taylor bet Filbert and Greenwich

BoBWorth Charles, bds What Cheer House

Bosworth G. F. laborer. Fort Point

Bosworth M. L. laborer. Port Point

Bosworth Thomas M. commercial reporter of
Evening Bulletin and editor of Mercantile
Gazette, dwl cor Washington and Powell

Bosworth William, barkeeper, dwl Prospect PI
bet Clay and Sacramento

Bothe Charles, 153 California

Bothe Sophia Mrs. midwife, 153 California

Bothwell William, dwl NW cor Union and
Montgomery

Botts William S. clerk, Custom House

Bouard Joseph A. dwl NE cor Union and Jones

Boubin James, carpenter, dwl cor Hyde and Fil-
bert

Bouch Herman, milk ranch, NW end Miss. Val-
ley, rear of church

Bouchard Pierre H. dwl Hunt nr Third

Boucher Charles, laborer, dwl Tehama nr First

BOUCHER (Eugene) & GARWIG (Constant) tai-
lors, 123 Sac, dwl cor Bush and Kearny

Bouclner Frederic, dwl Com'l between Davis and
Front

Boucker John W. bds N s Union bet Jones and
Leavenworth

Bouden Pierre Madame, dwl cor Sac and Brook-
lyn Place

Boudin Jules, at 113 Montgomery

Boudin (Lotiis J.) & Glizes, (£.) prop'rs San Fran-
cisco bakery, N s Green, rear, E Dupont

Bouffe Ernest, waiter, 169 Commercial

Bouisson John, trader, dwl Mason rear, bet Geary
and O'Farrell

Bouisson Joseph, laundry, 303 Dupont

Boulen Peter, carpenter, dwl rear Green near
Dupont

Boulon Etienne, dwl S s Union bet Stockton and
Powell

Boulton Charles S. drayman. 59 Front

Boulux Paul, billiard table manf dwl Green near
Dupont

Bouquet Frederick, wagon-maker, N s Pine near
Sansome, dwl Post bet Kearny and Dupont

Bourdigreon Delinotte, gardener, dwl S of Lagoon

Bourdin Chas. retail dry goods, 113 Montgomery

Bourdin (John) & Co. (Martin Cometo), wheel-
wrights, Bdw'y nr Stock, dwl 298 Stockton

Bourgade Peter, carpenter, Mason bet Post and
Geary

Bourn William B. shipping merchant, SE corner
Sac and Front, dwl Fremont nr Folsom

Bourne Elisha W. book-keeper, dwl Exp. Bdg

BOURNE GEO. M. water-cure physician and
electro-chemical baths, SE cor Sansome and
Commercial

Bourne John B. salesman with Castle Brothers,
SE cor Front and Clay

Bourquin, Charles, dentist, SW cor Dupont and
Pacific

Bourquin Victor, dentist, 263 Dupont

Bouse Thos. laborer, Beale, bet Market & Mission

Boutinon S. Stockton Exchange, NWeor Pacific
and Stockton

Bouton Louis H. agent for patent stamps, SW cor
Clay and Sansome

Bouwiuan Bernardus, boots and shoes, cor Sutter
and Trinity

SAN FBAN CISCO [B] DIEECTOKY.

Price Reduced to only ^X.SO, and LESS where a number of Tickets are purchased.

Dr. Bourne's Electro -Chemical Baths.

THEY REMOVE FROM THE HUMAN SYSTEM,

Mercury in all its forms, and all other Mineral Poisons,

Administered bv DniK Doctors bv acrident. or hy pursuine nnfavorable calliogs; tbe almost nniversal CAUSES of
PAllALYSIS, ilUEUMATISM, STIFF JOINTS, WEAK AND LAME BACK, NEURALGIA, DIFFICULTIES OS
THE STOMACH, LUNGS, etc., etc., and consequently effect

in all those diseases. The.v purify the blooJ, equalize the Dervnus fluid, strengthen the entire nervous system, pro-
duce delightful gensatioDS of quiet and repose, increase the natural warmth, and are in fact

Tiie most ittxturioms Bath 'wMQh. lias eTer heea D©?ised I

Thpy may be tnken by persons in perfect health; and all persons of sedentary habits, both male and female, should
take from two to throe a month, and wonid do so were thoir merits once tested,

Jt^ They are so invijjnrating, that cold or stormy weather Bhould not prevent taking them; in fiict, petBons in
delicate health should take them at such times, as tJit^y impart warmth and strength to the system.

They are adiuiiiistend undi-r the constant personal supervision of Dr. BOUR>'E, ami not entrusted to boys or in-
experienced persons. They require great care and attention, and it is given. _

i^=- LADIKS are informed that these Baths clear and improve the complexion of the skin, rendering it also setter
and smoother. A LADY IS IN CONSTANT ATTENDANCE, TO WAIT UPON LADIES.

There is NO SHOCK whatever, nor any painful sensations \

The most delicate or mhurt, young or old. male or female, raav take Ihem in perfect safety, as Dr. Boi'RNR refrnlates them
to suit e«rh ca^e. They are admiuialered ONLY by Dr. BOURNE, who has now employed them codswdHj for more thau two
years, with pre-fintnent success.

South-east corner of Sansomc and Commercial Sts., opposite St. Nicholas Hotel, San Francisco.

aa* The L-fTecis of Poison Oak REMOVED in a few hours to a Hav or two at most, in ALMOST ALL CASES.

a^ FEVKK AND ATtCE U POSITIVELY CURED Iwtter and qnicker than hy any other known mt-ans.

3^ The most inveterate cases of DYSPEPSIA PERMANENTLY CURED, (not "patched up") iu from six to ten weeks.

A^Intt confoandin? the KUrtroChemieal Baf/ia with the " flM*fi(in Sieam Hath*." Dr. BOURNE does JVOr admhilBtet
'• Russian Steam Baths," and does not wish to Ixar xhe odinm of the charpc. In the Electro-Chemical Baths (A/> steam U NOT
inhaled ii\to the Inm/ti. logether wiih the tffiuria from the heated and swclterinfr Bather, and perhaps (dis^nstinp ihnnsrht) the
foul odors etc emitted byhalfadoien or a dozen oihers encaeed at the jisme time I NO 1 in the ELECTHOCHEMICAL
BATHS there is "nothing of that Kort "— the Bather nrithrr frrinq. hrrathiwi uor fmeUit.g thv rapor. and each one has bin sep-
arate and distinct apartment and apparatus. a&^ The KUctro-Chemical Batbs are NOT administered to persons suffer ing with
Infectiotifl or loathsome diseases. 9^ COSSULTATIONS FREE!

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIBECTORY.

BL001MER & RATE,

DEALERS IN

IM¥S,

iSS^ m

%'i

YARNISH, OILS, PUTTY, ETC.

ff §©fflllY ?Mlf if ©11

No. 185 Montgomery Street, San Francisco.

JOSEPH BOYD,

Hission St. Cracker Bakery,

MANUFACTURER OF

Sli^mS. lEff fill iill ili&i

]^o. 139 Mission Street, near First,

FAMILY BOX MACHINE

For Sacks, &c. Tailoring
and Family Use.

Agcucy Established February 15, 1S52.

S. O. BRIGHAM,

SOLE AGENT for the Sale of

GROVER & BAKER'S PATENT

«&iira!d(

In California, Oregon, Mexico, Soiilli America and the Islands.
Office, 62 SANSOME STREET, between CALIFORNIA and PINE

S. 0. B. keeps constantly ou hand, both Circular, Xeedle and Shuttle Machines
of the above Patent, and challenges any person to produce a Machine that will do
one-half the amount of work of the above, or is so simple and so little liable to get
out of order. There are fourteen different sizes and patterns, and from this assort-
ment all can select a Machine just calculated for their particular business. All Ma-
chines warranted. 8®* Thread, Needles and duplicate parts constantly on hand,
and for sale low, as above.

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.

Bovee {Ifekn A.) 4 Kirby {Mrs. S. M.) miUinery,

etc. 346 Stockton
Boveo Jaiueg S. policeman, dwl Lafayette Place
Bovee William 11. Jt Co. (Ira Harden), Pioneer

Coffee k Spice Mills, 123 Front, dwl Oakland
Bovrat Lueien, ship and locksmith, Wallace Place

nr Kearney
Bow Ann Mrs. boarding-house, 124 Dupont
Bowden Benj. Capt. dwl Fourth bet Polsom and

Harrison
Bowden Chas. clerk, North Point Warehouse, dwl

Pine nr Dupont
Bowden Joseph, painter, dwl Filbert nr Hyde
Bowden Wm. painter, dwl Filbert ur Hyde
Bowell Jeremiah, contractor, dwl S s Union bet

Dupont and Stockton
Bowen ?'. C. coining-room, TJ. S. B. Mint, dwl

Sutter nr Jones
Bowen Gardner C. druggist, 200 Clay
Boweu Wm. (col'd) barber, dwl 132 Broadway
Bower Jacob, miner, dwl rear Green nr Stockton
Bower Sophia Miss, dress-maker, 121 Pino
Bowers H. M. private school, S s Stevenson bet

Third and Fourth
Bowei-s John B. (Davis * B.) 149 & 151 Wa.sh'n
Bowers John T. police, office of Sup't of Streets,

dwl City Hall
Bowers L. J. Mrs. teacher of piano forte and

singing, S s Stevenson bet Third and Fourth
Bowie Augustus J. physician, 174 Clay, dwl cor

Stockton and Sutter
Bowie David, cigars, NE cor Kearny and Sao
Bowie Hamilton Mrs. dwl S s John bet Powell

and Mason
Bowie ilichael, porter at Bragg, Rollinson A Co's
Bowland J. B. at Sullivan & Cashman's, bds 194

Kearny
Bowler Christian, express wagon, dwl N side

Stevenson nr Ecker
Bowler Mary Mrs. Jessie nr Second
Bowler Thomas, coal-burner. Sugar Refinery, cor

Price and Harrison
Bowlin Wm. ship-carpenter, dwl Townsend near

Fourth
Bowlling Geo. K. musician, 68 and 70 Com'l
Bowman C. C. attorney, 19 Heutsch's Edg
Bowman H. H. book-keeper at J. H. Coghill &

Co's, bds 107 Broadway
Bowman James, real estate agent, dwl 80 Bush
Bowman J. K. boarding-house, Folsom, third

house SW of Third
BOWMAN S. M. attorney, NE cor Mont'y and

Jackson, dwl Harrison bet First k Fremont
Bowman {Savi'l P.) & Gardner (John), omnibus

lines, office Kearny nr Clay, (stables Third

bet Howard and Folsom), dwl Third betw'n

Fulsom and Harrison
Bowman Wm. G. drayman, 2 Belden Blk
Bowman W. baker with Pierce & Co
Bowne Geo. ship owner, dwl Wing and Wing

Saloon, cor Market and East
Boyce John, moulder at Donahue's Iron Works,

bds New Orleans House
Boyce J. A. bds 180 Jackson
BOYCE THOMAS, advertising agent, NE cor

Montgomery and Washington, up stairs
Boyd Alexander, commissioner of deeds, SW cor

Clay and Mont'y, bds 191 Pine

Boyd James T. (Jones, L<ike & £.) dwl NE cor

Jackson and Montgomery
Boyd John, carpenter, bds Albion House
Boyd Joseph, baker, 137 Mission
Boyd 0. C. hat manufact'r, IfjO >t 152 Commercial
Boyd Oscar H. hatter, dwl 207 Stockton
BOYD T. C. wood engraver, NE cor Montgomery

and Clay, dwl Tehama nr Second
Boyd Thomas, architect, SW cor Clay and Mont-
gomery, up stairs
Boyd William, captain brig Merchantman, No. 1

Stewart St. Wharf
Boyd William R. brick-layer, Fort Point
Boyer William, laborer, Russ bet Simmons and

Harris
Boyes Charles, tailor, 42 Montgomery
Boyes J. M. bds What Cheer House
Boyle Andrew A. (Hobart &, .B. ) dwl Fremont

bet Folsom and Harrison
Boyle Edward, laborer, Hunt near Natoma
Boyle James, dwl Bryant cor Third
Boyle John C. gas-fitter, 171 Montgomery, bds

171 Front
Boyle John H. with John Logue, dwl Ecker nr

Clementina
Boyle Richard, baker, NE cor Stockton & Yallejo
Boyle Wm. blacksmith, dwl Florence bet Broad-
way and Vallejo
Boylen James, bds 89 Bush
Boyne Joseph, washing, dwl Codman Place near

Washington
Boynton William, Contra Costa Mkt, 104 Davis
Boysen Charles (Boysen Bros.) 159 Kearny
Boysen Brothers, (Julius & Charles), hatters, 159

Kearny
Bracker Charles A. hand-cartman, dwl NE cor

Jackson and Davis
Brackett J. George, clerk at 41 California, dwl

Clay cor Front
Brackett John B. carpenter, dwl S s Pacific near

Lark in
Brackett Nathaniel, millwright, dwl Howard nr

Second [Second

Brackett William, butcher, dwl cor Mission and
Brackett ( William L.) k Key es ( Orson U. ). gtew-

art St. Market, Stewart near Mission
Bradbury James W. liquors, 131 Kearny
Bradbury John 6. clerk, 125 Washington
Bradbury 0. N. drayman at 0. F. Giffen & Bro's,

dwl Minna near Third
Brader Peter, (Turner & Co.) 128 Broadway
Bradford George R. lumber dealer, dwl Tehama

near Second
Bradford Thomas G. salesman with H. Johnson

& Co. dwl NE cor Jones and Sacramento
Bradford Woodbury, printer Prices Current, dwl

S s Union near Mason
Bradhofl' Henry, ( Whermann &, Co.) cor Third &

Mission ^ v

Bradley A. S. (Hurray & Co.) milk rancfixHo^-

er's addition, S of Mission Church • Vj/.^ 1"
Bradley George L. (Bryant & Co. SacraniSt^,)

office 64 California, bds Third nr Bryant "
Bradley Henry W. importer of daguerrc-ian and

photographic artists' materials, 177 Clay
Bradley John N. 112 & 114 Front, dwl Folsom

near Third
Bradley John N. clothing, Folsom near Third

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRKCTOKY.

Bradslmw Charles, bds 2G First

BRADSIIAW {Samuel C.) & CO. {Turrell T.

Bnulshaw,) wholesale and rfilail grocers, NE

cor Californin & Sans'e, dwl Post nr Kearny

Bradshaw Turell T. {Bradahaw &■ Ck>.) dwl Post

nr Kearny
Bradstone Jacob, tinner, at S. P. Gas "Works,

First cor Natoma
Bradt Oarreon G. captain, dwl Miles nr Sac
Brady Benjamin, jobber, 4G Sacramento nr Front
Brady Bernard, waiter, Union Club
Brady Jacol), [irinter, bds SE cor Mont & Bdwy
Brady James, laborer, dwl Brooks nr Geary
Brady James G. printer, 175 Mont, dwl 43 Minna
Brady John, laborer, dwl Jessie cor Annie
Brady John, boiler-maker, dwl Jessie nr Anthony
Brady John J. dwl Folsom nr Third
Brady Joseph, laborer, N s Stevenson nr Eoker
Brady Michael, laborer, N s Stevenson nr Ecker
Brady Michael, waiter, American Exch. Hotel
Brady Patrick, cook, dwl rear Bardie's Place
Brady Peter, G7 Dupont
Brady Philip, moulder, dwl N 8 Pine bet Kearny

and Dupont
Brady Philip L. moulder, 67 Dupont
Brady Tliomas, dry goods, 140 Sacramento, dw!

cor Jones and Chestnut
Brady Thomas A. law reporter Herald
Bragdou Sam\iel H. tinsmith, with HJbbard &

Co. dwl Union cor Union Place
Bragg ( Geo. F.) RoUinson {Joseph R.) & Co. com-
mission merchants, 39 California, dwl Green
bet Stockton and Powell
Bragg Robert, ship-joiner, cor Beale and Main,

dwl Rincon Point bet Folsom & Harrison
Braham Emanuel, {J. Alexander & Oo.) 88 ,Sd 90
Commercial, bds Sacramento bet San & Btty
Braly M. A. accountant, 69 Front
Brambell Aaron, 'longshoreman, dwl Union bet

Battery aad Sansome
Bramson Henrj' A. machinist, bds Phila House
Branch ( 0. B.) & Gallagher (Btrnar^, carriage

makers, 16 Bush
Branch William, baker, at American Bakery, dwl

Sonoma Place
Branchdeide William, {Slraib &, Co.) dwl Pacific

nr Stockton
Brand Auatede, with Saulnier & Co. dwl S s

Merchant nr Kearny
Brands Adolph F. book-keeper, at Macondray &

Co's dwl 165 Clay
Brandenstein Joseph, {A. S. Rosenbaum & Co.)

dwl 36 Natoma
Brander T. S. dwl W s Trinity nr Bush
Brandon {J. R.) & Co. (/. S. Abecasis,) commis-
sion merchants, NW cor California and Bat-
tery, dwl Folsom bet Second and Third
Brandt Bernheira L. house and sign painter, SE
cor Battery & Sacramento, dwl 209 Stockton
Brandt Louis, (Pottle & B.) dwl Cal nr Mont
Brandt James, moulder, Sutter Iron Works, cor

Beale and Folsom
Brankin Michael D. clerk U. S. Bonded Ware-
house, bds N 8 Green bet Dupont & Stock
Brannan James, tailor, at B. Curran's, Tehama H
Brannan John, office of Samuel Brannan, dwl

Second nr Natoma
Brannan Martin, laborer, cor Green and Battery

Brannan Miss, dress-maker, 272 Stockton
Brannan Patrick, blacksmith, Broadway nr Stock
BRANNAN SAMUEL, banker and dealer in real
estate, NE cor California and Montgomery
Brant John, bricklayer, bds What Cheer House
Brasca Antonio, Hotel des 22 Cantons, 168 Cal
Brash John, baker, dwl 43 Montgomery
Brash Sarah Mrs. dry goods, 43 Montgomery
Braticevich Louis, fruit dealer, 77 Montgomery
BRAUER & CO. (Adoljih Wagner,) publishers
of the San Francisco Journal, (German)
office N 8 Merchant bet Montg'y & Sansome
Braverman Isadore, segar nianf, 124 Jackson
BRAVERMAN (Louis) Si LEVY (John) watch-
makers and jewellers, 167 Washington
Brawly Daniel, engineer stm Senator, bds SW

cor Jackson and Kearny
Bray Alexander, miner, bds 97 Dupont
Bray Benjamin, carriage-maker, dwl Sacramento

bet Kearny and Montgomery
Bray & Brother (John G. and William A.), com

merchants, 103 Front, dwl Santa Clara
Bray William A. (Bray &, Brother), dwl Laurel

PI bet Folsom and Harrison
Bray nard Charles P. attorney at la w, Pac nr Kear-
ny dwl W s Stockton nr Green
Brayton Charles E. 67 Clay, dwl 118 Sac
Breant Leon, tailor, 155 Kearny
Breasher Alfred A. waiter. Railroad House
Brecht A. wood and coal dealer, cor Stock and

Geary
Brecht Albert, brewer, at Bavaria Brewery, Val-

lejo nr Dupont
Brecht F. cor Stockton and Geary
Breck Charles E. book-keeper, at Soule & Page,

dwl 20 Natoma
Breda Celeste Mdm, prop Hotel de Belgique, 55

Bdwy bet Kearny and Dupont
Bree Margaret Mrs. dress-maker, Jessie nr Ecker
Breed Daniel N. com merch and jobber, 94 Clay

dwl NE cor Sacramento and Stockton
Breed Thomas, machinist, dwl 185 Mission
Breeden John H. clerk, 205 Clay
Breen Thomas, machinist, 24 Btty, dwl Mission

nr Second
Breeze Thomas (Eugene Kelly & Co.), cor Sac and

Sansome, dwl Bush bet Mason and Taj'lor
Breidenstein Leonhardt, jewelry box maker, 77

Montgomery

Breiner Jacob, at Cincinnatti Brewery, Third nr

Howard [Dupont

Breitling Phillipine Mrs. nurse, dwl S s Po.st nr

Brekle Gotlieb, (Ballhaus & Co.), N s Union bet

Jones and Leavenworth
Bremen John, machinist, at Donahue's Iron Wks

cor First and Mission
Bremer Herman, (B & Seig/ried), carpenter, dwl

S s Hartman alley. North Beach
Brenal Peter, dwl 218 California
Brenan (John T.) & Batchelder (Joseph if.) lum-
ber dealers. Pier 3 Stewart nr Market, dwl
Clementina bet First and Second
BBENHAM CHARLES J. notary public, NW
cor Mont'y and Merchant, dwl Chesnut bet
Stockton and Powell
Brenhan Michael, porter at Ra.i8ette House
Brennan Edward, miner, bds with R. Cunning-
bam

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.

Brennan James, tailor, bda at Barkloy House
Brennan (James) i Co. produce com merchants

N 3 Clay nr Drumm
Brenner Brothers (^Anthony &, George), tailors,

GG Montgomery
Brenner George (Brenner Brothers), 66 Mont'y
Brenschide William, boot and shoe dealer, dvvl

N 8 Pac bet Stock and Powell
Brenzel Nicholas, cabinet-maker, with Jonas G.

Clark k Co
BRESLAUR HENRY & CO. (Abraham Morris)

importer and wholesale dealer in fancy dry

goods, 93 Sansome
Bresson Joseph, Tivoli House, Centre nr Valen'a
Brestow John T. clerk with Whitcomb, Pringle

and Folton, dwl 15 O'Meara's building
Breton Charles, laborer, dwl Brannan Place nr

Union
Bretonelle Gustavo, laundryman, Sutter bet Hyde

and Larkin
Brett John R. dwl Folsom nr Second
Brew Nathaniel (Littk &, B.), ship-yard foot of

Second, dwl Clara bet Ritch and Fourth
Brewer Jacob, carpenter, Market bet Third and

Fourth
Brewer John H. attorney at law, 37 Montgomery

Block, dwl O'Farrell bet Mason and Powell
Brewer Joseph, Phclan's Branch, 180 Jackson
Brewer William J. livery stable. Pine nr Mont'y,

dwl Leavenworth bet Bush and Sutter
Brewster Benjamin, (Jenningi & £.) 72 Battery,

dwl Brannan House
BREWSTER R. E. & Co. (0. Dickinson, Jr. &

James Harrold), wholesale dealers in grocer-
ies, NW cor Clay and Front, dwl NW cor

Harrison and Second
Briant Edward, messenger. Custom House
Briant Robert, clerk, dwl 218 California
Briard Charles R. at Lone Mountian Cemetery,

dwl 31 Natoma
Briard John, brick-layer. Fort Point
Brickell John, contractor, dwl 161 Montgomery
Brickwedel Charles, brewer, German Brewery,

81 Bush
Brickwedel Henry, groceries, SE cor Waverley

PI and Clay, dwl 268 Powell
Brickwedel John, groceries and liquors, cor Mar-
ket and First
Brieger Adolphe, stationer, 131 Sansome, dwl S s

Chesnut bet Stockton and Powell
Brierly B. Rev. Pastor First Baptist Church, dwl

SW cor Clay and Yerba Buena
Brigee Frederick, laborer, dwl Filbert bet Mont-
gomery and Sansome
Briggs Benjamin F. keeper Rincon Point ware-
house, cor Spear and Harrison
Briggs Edgar, salesman at T. L. Horn & Co's,

67 Front
Briggs Geo. W. (Lee & B.) bds SE cor Clarke and

Front
Briggs John, drayman at 63 Battery
Briggs John, (Uorser i, B.) Stewart bet Market

and Mission
Briggs M. C. Rev. presiding elder Meth. Church,

dwl Taylor bet Riley and Clay
Brigham C. 0. (Hall & Co.) dwl Belden nr Bush
Brigham S. 0. sole agent for Grover k. Baker's

patent sewing machines, office 62 Sansome

Brigham Dexter Jr. bds 169 Mission

Brigham William H. ( Crowell, Crane & B.) dwl

cor Second and Clementina
Bright Robert, dwl N s Pacitic near Powell
Brignardello E. (BrignardeUo &.Bro.) 191 Pacific
Brignardello & Bro. (Stefen & E.) hardware, 191

Pacific
BRIGNARDELLO (Stefen), & MACCHIA-
VELLO (John), Italian vermicelli and mac-
caroni manlacturers, 164 Sansome, dwl Pa-
cific near Dupont
Brileer D. bds What- Cheer House
Brinckerhotr E. A. with Adrian & Story, dwl

Sophia Terrace
Brindle William, brick-layer, dwl Jessie nr Eckor
Brinkhoft' Edward, clerk, dwl N s Cai nr Powell
Brisao Feli.x, (James T. McDougall & Co.) dwl

NE cor Washington and Jones
Briscoe John, teamster, dwl Sansome bet Broad-
way and Pacific
Brisler Henry, dry goods, 93 Sansome, bds 14 San
Brison William, boiler-maker, cor Bush & Market
Bristol Andrew, porter with Isaac S. Josephi, 177

Washington
Bristow John T. dwl NE cor Wash'n & Dupont
Britnell John, laborer, Isthmus House 36 First
Briitan J. W. importer and dealer in stoves, 58
and 60 Sacramento, dwl Sansome Street H
Brittin^iam Edward L. copyist, bds 299 Dupont
Britton (Joseph), & Rey (J. J.) lithographers,
NE cor Montgomery and Commercial, dwl
Union bet Taylor and Mason
Britton William F. bds SE cor Reed and Wash'n
Broad Charles, butcher, cor Bush and Dupont,

dwl N 8 Bush bet Larkin and Hyde
Broad James, dwl S s Chesnut bet Mason and

Taylor
Brock Reuben, Broadway Water Works, 118

Broadway
Brockman Henry, with J. C. Bookman
Broderick David C, U. S. Senator, bds 136 Mont
Broderick John, Sugar Refinery, dwl S s Har-
rison near Price
Broderick John, dwl NE cor Mission and Fifth
Broderick Walter, lab'r, bds at R. Cunningham's
Broderick Thomas J. boots and shoes, 59 Mont
Broderick WilUam, wood and coal, dwl N s Ste-
venson near Ecker
Brodie Samuel If. attorney at law, 98 Merchant,

dwl S 8 Jackson nr PowoU
Brodie William, moulder, at Union Iron Works,

dwl Jane nr Market
Brodt John Henry, exp. dep't Wells, Fargo &

Co. dwl Tehama bet First and Second
Brogan Michael, baker, Astor Bakery, cor Thu*d

and Hunt
Brokaw Isaac E. manf mustard, cor Pine & Front
Bromley Washington L. merchant, dwl N s Pa-
cific bet Hyde and Larkin
Bromley William P. pilot steamer Antelope, dwl

N s Riley near Jones
Brommer Carson A. fruit and cigars, 31 Kearny
Brommer Claus, grocery. Third cor Bryant
Bromville A. laundry, cor Stockton and Post
Bronn John, proptr North Bay Hotel, SE cor

Filbert and Stockton
Brook Charles Walter, clerk, dwl Stockton bet
Pacific and Jackson

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.

Brook Goorj^e, carpenter, Sac nr Prospect Place

Brooks A. bedstead turner, at Mowry & Go's, dwl
S 8 Sutter near Market

Brooks Aaron, machinist, dwl S a Bush bet Mont-
gomery and Sansome

Brooks Benjamin S. attorney at law, 163 Mont-
gomery, dwl NW cor Stockton and Pine

Brooks Charles, ship-carpenter, dwl Dupont near
O'Farrell

Brooks David, painter, Stevenson near Ecker

BROOKS EDWIN L. B. attorney at law, 98
Merchant, bds cor Mason ft Greenwich

Brooks Eliphalet C. 37 and 39 Webb, bds Bush
bet Montgomery and Kearny

Brooks Frank W. (George J. Brooks & Co.) dwl
E s Mason bet Bush and Sutter

BROOKS GEORGE J. ft CO. (FrankW. Brooks,)
importers and dealers in printing, writing ft
wrapping papers and printing materials, 123
Sansnme, dwl cor Stockton and Pacific

Brooks H. B. book-keeper, with 0. J- Backus &
Co. Front cor Washington

Brooks (Henry S.) & Marvin (John B.) boarding,
275 Pacific

Brooks Ira, agent for Backus' line MarysTille
Packets, Washington St. Wharf

Brooks Isaac, liquor saloon, 151 California

Brooks (James) Daggett (R. M.) & Foard (J. Mc-
Bomuijh, ) editors and proprietors of Golden
Era, office 151 Clay, dwl 241 Kearny

Brooks James H. clerk, dwl Stevenson nr Ecker

Brooks James K. dwl Stevenson N s bet Third
and Fourth

Brooks James N. commission merchant. Granite
Warehouse, 35 Sacramento, bds 128 Dupont

Arooks John, (Gordon, B. & Root,) 160 Battery
' Brooks John, laborer, bds Isthmus House

Brooks John L. cutter at Walter ft Tompkins',
bds cor Post and Wendall's Alley

Brooks Joseph, at A. D. Baker's, dwl 9 Everett
nr Fourth

Brooks Nathaniel, liquors, N s Union bet Frank-
lin and Gouch

Brooks Wm. steward steamer Sonora, dwl SW a
Third bet Howard and Folsom

Brooks William, waterman, bds Barkley House

Brooks Wm. H. J. searcher of records, 163 Mont

Brooks William P. dwl Agnes Lane

Brooks William S. Appraisers' Office, Custom
House, dwl Taylor bet Clay and Riley

Brophy John, laborer. Fort Point

Brophy Michael, Appraisers' Office, Custom H.
dwl Sherwood Place near Third

Brosnan C. M. attorney at law, 140 Clay

Brouden Wm. H. bds 20 Sansome

Brouman W. G. (Fitzgerald & Co.) 204 Wash

Broustera A. importer of wines, SE cor Battery
and Washington

Brower Angelo, baker, dwl rear Geary nr Kearny

Brower Daniel R. State Bakery, 248 Dupont

Brown Alexander, keeper light-house, Pt Bonita

Brown Alfred, rear Jessie near Ecker

Brown Alouzo P. importer of beads and sporting
materials, etc. 112 Battery, bds Railroad H.

Brown Archibald, stoves, etc. S s Third bet How-
ard and Folsom

Brown Benjamin, police, dwl Mission bet Brown
and Ellis

Brown Bradley, (if. S. & B. B.) »e St. 88 Clay
Brown Brown, carpenter, dwl Ritch bet Folsom

and Harrison
Brown B. Mrs. boarding. 62 Jackson
Brown Charles, stoves and tin-ware, 20 Kearny
Brown Charles, office 83 Clay
Brown Charles, bar-room, N a Jackson nr East
Brown Charles, dwl Dolores E Mission Church
Brown Charles, carpenter, dwl Minna nr Jane
Brown Charles E. cigar store, 136 Montgomery,

dwl cor Stockton and Washington
Brown Charles F. (Sitka Ice Co.) 170 Battery,

dwl Clementina bet First and Second
BROWN CHARLES F. fruits and pop-corn, 230

Washington
Brown Charles M. bds 20 Sansome
Brown Charles W. tailor, dwl NE cor Taylor and

Green
Brown Chester, stair-builder, Market St. Mills,

bds NE cor Bush and Sansome
Brown Daniel, ale and porter house, 83 Montg'y
Brown (David), & Stuzlnski (Eugene), clotliing,

79 Kearny [and Green

Brown David B. miner, dwl Calhoun bet Union
Brown Edward, cook, dwl N s Union nr Jones
Brown Edward, laborer. Fort Point
Brown Ellen Mrs. fruits, Kearny nr Pacific
Brown Francis, 94 Montgomery
Brown Prank S. (Ring ft B.) bds Oriental Hotel
Brown Frederic, steward Engine No. 11, dwl

Kearny bet Bush and Pine
Brown George B. laborer, dwl NE cor Beal and

Mission
Brown George F. bds 52 Jackson
Brown George T. drayman, bds cor Clarke ft Front
Brown George W. bds Broadway nr Van Ness av
Brown Geo. W. E s Kearny bet Jackson ft Pac
Brown Harvey S. (Stow & B.) dwl 317 Powell
Brown Henry, dwl S s Bdwy bet Front ft Batty
Brown Henry C. clerk Black Hawk Slables, Pine

near Sansome
Brown Henry F. driver, 161 Kearny
Brown Henry H. (col'd) job wagon, 289 Pacific
Brown H. G. dentist, dwl NE cor Green ft Stock
Brown H. S. merchant, dwl Montgomery betw'n

Vallejo and Green
Brown (Jacob) & Goodman {Fredrick), clothing,

69 Kearny
Brown Jacob, malster, Stockton nr Francisco
Brown Jacob A. drayman, 71 Front, dwl N side

Riley nr Taylor
BROWN (Jaines) & DENNIS {Geo. W.) (col'd),

stable 138 and 140 Sansome, dwl Scotland nr

Filbert
Brown (James) & Son (James R) hay and grain,

145 Sansome
Brown James Capt. Brig Quoddy Belle, boards

Beale nr Folsom
Brown James K. com mcht, 69 Davis nr Clay
Brown (John) ft Kimp ( George), proprietors City

Bakery, Dupont bet Bush and Sutter
Brown John, teamster, bds 2 Belden's Block
Brown John, carpenter, bds 1 Auburn
Brown John, laborer, dwl Baldwin's Court near

First and Fremont
Brown John, ship-carpenter, Howard nr First
Brown John, porter at Battery Street Warehouse,

dwl Stevenson nr First

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY. 77

GEO. J. BROOKS & CO.,

No. 123 SANSOME STHEET,

CORNER OF MERCHANT,

CAP AND LETTER PAPER ;

WRAPPING PAPER,

CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

AND

FEINTING MATERIALS

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.

A-AW-A-RDEID TO

WARREN C. BUTLER,

^^^ S # M Sb.

w. '^S

COR. CLAY AND KEARNY STS., SAN FRANCISCO.

For Show Bills, Circulars, Cards, etc., of all sizes, in one block or more, for Print-
ing Colors. Fancy and ornamental Lettering, for Printers and others. Fine Wood
Cuts, comprising views of Stores and their interiors. Public Buildings, Hotels, Land-
scapes, Factories, Figures, Society Seals, Stamps of every description. Portraits,
Yiews of Steamboats, Heads of Papers, and every build of Shipping Craft, drawn
and Engraved in the first style of the art.

By forwarding a rough Sketch or a Daguerreotype of any object, is all that is requisite to Insure
perfect satisfaction in all cases.

WARREN C. BUTLER.

i™

I3VEFOR.TEIt OF

WATCHES, JEWELRY,

F«

&T®a MAT^ms&aago

No. 161 CLAY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.

ME. & MRS. D. BUSH,

Iw^-A.l^C■XTF.A.CTXTItEHS OF

k&k

A^ W| *f^

^o. 135 MONTGOMERY STREET,

(Over B8u:rett & Sherwood's,)

SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRAKCISCO [B] DIKECTOKY.

Brown John, drayman with Cissna, Wand &, Co.
Brown John, (col'd) drayman, dwl W s Hart-
man Place
Brown John, boot and shoe-maker, dwl S aide

Sutler bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Brown John, bar-room, dwl Broadway nr Davis
Brown John H. Clothing Emporium, 170 Clay,

dwl Oakland
Brown J. P. waiter, Hotel International
Brown Lawrenco W. dwl Ritch nr Harrison
Brown Lewis A. miller, bds Howard nr Second
Brown Maria L. Mrs. bds with Cyril V. Gray, SE

cor Taylor and Eddy
Brown Michael, laborer, dwl Varreno nr Union
Brown Morris, clothing, East bet Washington

and Jackson
Brown Morris, laborer, bds Union House
Brown Morris S. & B. dealers in wines & liquors,

86 and 88 Clay
Brown Orlando C. teamster, 1 Stewart, boards

Albion House
Brown P. miller, bds 28 First
Brown Patrick, carpenter, dwl Bestole between

Sansome and Montgomery
Brown Patrick, seaman, dwl 217 Washington
Brown Peter, dwl W 8 Yanson place
Brown Richard {Henderson & B.) dwl 38 Mont'y
Brown Ricliard, gardener, N a Presidio Road,

W of Valley House
Brown Robert, waiter. Railroad House
Brown Samuel, (col'd) whitewasher, boards 132

Broadway
Brown Seth, carpenter, 70 Davis
Brown S. M. Mrs. saloon, 88 Montgomery
Brown Stephen, cabinet-maker, bds 25 Bush
Brown Sylvester B. drayman, 71 Front, dwl N s

Riley nr Taylor
Brown Thomas, salesman with Treadwell & Co.

dwl SW cor Montgomery and California
Brown Thomas W. groom. Black Hawk Stables,

Pine nr Sansome
Brown Wm. Capt^ dwl Main betw'n Folsom and

Harrison
Brown Wm. cigar manufacturer, 61 Washington
Brown Wm. crockery, etc. S s Market nr Sansome
Brown Wm. laborer. Custom House
Brown Wm. {Pierre & B.) dwl 287 Pacific
Brown Wm. porter, 44 Front
Brown Win. ship-carpenter, dwl Sac nr Market
Brown Wm. E. 4G Front, dwl SE corner Kearny

and Washington
Brown Wm. II. scavenger, 74 Battery and 124

Montgomery, dwl Rassette Place No. 3
Brown Wm. P. J. dwl E s Powell nr Vallejo
Brown Wm. R. {Woodside & B.) dwl Mission

bet Wood and Thorne
Browne J. Ross, U. S. Agent, resides at Oakland
Browne Thomas, watchman, Tehama House
Browne Thomas C. bds with J. P. Hoge, W side

Stockton nr Pacific
Brownejohn Thomas T. clerk with Geo. W. Kin-

ser, dwl 146 Sacramento
Brownell L. F. painter, bds 20 Sansome
Browning August, clerk, oor Powell & Greenwich
Browning Jacob, drayman with Conroy & O'Con-
nor, bds What Cheer House
Browning Wm. groceries, SW cor Dupont and

Jackson

Browning ( Wm.) & Scheper {John H.) groceries

and liquors, SE cor Pacific and Kearny
Brownlie James, watchman, Dow'a Distillery,

nr Brannan Street Brdgo
Brubaker Henry M. dwl Third below AsphaUum

Works
Bruce Robert, carpenter. Lick's Alley nr First
Bruce S. C. bds Union Club
Bruco Timothy, boots and shoos, dwl S s Market

nr Kearny
Bruce William, dwl 125 Washington
Bruco William, wood yard, E s First nr Market
Bruder William, cigar manufacturer cor Pacific

and Montgomery
Bruoninghausen (Ruchlph C.) & Schmidt, {Henry

W.) apothecaries, cor Kearny and Sac
Bruggemann Henry, tailor, dwl N s Green near

Stockton .
Brummer Henry, groceries, Harrison cor Beale
BRUNER LEWIS, watch-maker, 161 Ciay, dwl

85 Post nr Dupont
Brunges, Deidrich, drayman, Lick's Alley near

First
Bruning Joseph, Columbia House, Stewart bet

Market and Mission
Brunkhurst John, What Cheer House
Brunney Isaac B. Plaza Gymnasium, NE corner

Clay and Kearny
Brunnings John & Harmon, groceries, SE corner

Mission and Third
Bruno F. packer. Pacific Flour Mills
Brunnow John J. clerk with A. Kohler, 276

Stockton
Bruns Christian, physician, druggist and prop'r

Russian Bath.s, 278 Dupont
Bruns Frederick, {Scanliand & B.) cor Bush and

Jones
Bruns Henry, prop'r Golden Eagle Hotel, 69

Kearny
Bruns {Ilerman) & Green, ( WiUiarii) produce and

commission, 17 Clay st wharf
Bruns John, (C. Haikr & Co.) 81 Bush
Bruns John, grocer, cor Mason and Market
Brunt John, dwl N s Union nr Mason
Brusic George, gardener. Silver bet Third and

Fourth
Bry llelene Mr.?. French bakery, S a Bdwy bet

Dupont and Kearny
Bryan D. Mrs. dwl W s Third nr Folsom
Bryan Edwin H. tinsmith, dwl 139 Union
Bryan G. H. tin and stove store, 84 Jacksou, dwl

rear of 139 Union
Bryan John M. {May A B.) 14G Kearny nr Sao
Bryan Mark H. carpenter, 220 Mission
Bryan Marshall, clerk. Custom House
Bryan Thomas, driver, ICl Kearny
Bryan William jr. at Randall & Go's, dwl Bdwy

nr Stockton
Biyan William A. laborer. Fort Point
Bryan William E. bar-keeper, Patten's Exchange

Sansome nr Sacramento
Bryant Alexander H. conveyancer, 127 Cal, dwl

cor Front and Jackson
Bryant C. G. homeopathic physician, office 82

Kearny [Davia

Bryant George {Bechman & Co.), bds Pacific nr
Bryant Henry, bar-keeper at W. H. Blossom'a,

89 Washington

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTOBY.

Bryant Henry, Bryant's House, Miss, plank road

cor Johnston
Bryant Jolin, blacksmith, Folsom bet Third and

Fourth
Bryant John, mason, bds 25 Bush
Bryant Samuel {col'd), carpenter, dwl Larkin bet

Filbert and Greenwich
Bryant Thomas H. tinsmith, 43 Clay, bds 97

Dupont
Bryant W'm. mason, bds 25 Bush
Bryant WilUam C. prop'r Bryant's Hotel, 91 Du-
pont
Bryant {WiWam F.) i, Co. mining and agricultu

ral implemeuts, GS,Btty, dwl Troapeot Place

bet Gal and Sao
Bryant W. P. brick-layer. Fort Point
Bryarly Wake, physician, 135 Montgomery
Bryce Robert C. carpenter, bds S s St Mary's PI

nr Dupont
Brydges Marshal, importer of English ale, Davis

nr Pacific
Brynes Mary Mrs. dwl Bryant nr Third
Brysou William, boiler-maker, at Cotley &, Ris-

don's, dwl E 3 First bet Howard & Folsom
Buchanan A. AV. mess'r southern coast. Wells

Fargo & Go's Express
Buchanan J. carpenter, dwl G Bay State Row
Buchanan John, porter with Cissna, Wand & Co.

dwl cor Louisa and Fourth
Buchanan Philip (_cul'd), boot black, 78 Mont'y,

bds Mason nr Broadway
Buck A. J. at sugar refinery, cor Price &, Har'n
Buck Lewis (Schwarze & Co.), SE cor Dupont

and Geary
BUCK ROLAND A CO. (John Henderson), wood

and coal, Brenham PI and Oregon bet Btty

and Front, bds Anthony nr Mission
BUCKELEW ANSEL a watch-maker. 172 Clay
Buckelew Benjamin R. office foot of Francisco,

North Point
Buckelew (J/. S.) & Co, grocers, 205 Clay
Buckingham Aurelius A. pilot, dwl cor Gal and

Powell
Buckingham Charles E. dwl Perry above Third
Buckley Charles P. watch'u, What Cheer House
Buckley Daniel, laborer, dwl Wendel Alley
Buckley E. P. door-keeper, U. S. Branch Mint,

dwl Clay nr Dupont
Buckley F. carpenter and builder, 284 Jackson
Buckley Francis, dwl NW cor Greenw'h k Jones
Buckley Francis, jr. contractor, 284 Jackson, dwl

NW cor Greenwich and Jones
Buckley James, (W. k J. B.) cor San & Halleck
Buckley James, Constable Ninth District, office

SE cor. First and Market, dwl St. Charles'

Hotel, 23 First
Buckley Jeremiah, drayman, dwl N s Yallejo nr

Stockton
Buckley John, bar-keeper, bds Pacific bet San-
some and Montgomery
BUCKLEY JO H N P. ( Oliver & S.) dwl N s Tal-

lejo near Stockton
Buckley Michael, boiler-maker, bds 60 Jessie
Buckley Patrick, boarding-house. Pacific bet San-
some and Montgomery
Buckley Patrick, laborer, dwl W s Auburn
Buckley Samuel, salesman with John T. Pidwell,

bds Chelsea Place near Bush

Buckley Thomas, laborer. Fort Point
Buckley William 4 James, liquor saloon, cor San-
some and Halleck
Buckley William, jr. bds 18G California
Bucklin Edwin P. bds What Cheer House
Bucklin John W. butcher, Kearny cor Sacramento
Buckman John A. purser steamer Uncle Sam,

118 Washington
Buckman Charles, salesman, 117 Montgomery
Bucknan Ezra T. tinsmith, dwl Folsom nr Sec
Bucknell George, clerk at W. H. Grattau's, bds

E 8 Kearny bet Washington and Jackson
Buddington Moses J. captain, dwl Prospect PI

bet California and Pine
Buel Allen H. book-keeper with G. 0. Whitney

& Co. dwl Second near Natoma
Buel William P. physician, bds NE cor Chesnut

and Stockton
BuEfett J. S. painter, dwl S s Sutter bet Powell

and Mason
Buft'um J. C. dwl N 8 Bryant bet Fiflh Jb Simmon-
Buhler A. L. teacher of French, 138 Sacramenti
Buhler Asbury, tailor, (Morris &, B.) dwl W s

Dupont near Filbert
Buhler J. packer. Pacific Flour Mills
Buhrmeister Henry, ( Vonglahn & B.) Sutter cor

Rassette Place
Buhrmeister John, groceries, NW cor Foi & First
Bujac Daniel, stevedore, dwl 88 Sutter
Buletti ( Costa), & Louderback (Davis), dealers in

vegetables, 5 & 6 Washington Market
Bulger John, boiler-maker. Sutter Iron Works
Bulger Martin, engineer, bds cor Sansome & Bdwy
Bulger R. compositor Evening Bulletin
Bulinge (Jean M.) &, Mongrolle (Julien) tailors.

198 Kearny
Bull, Baker & Co. (of Shasta,) office NW cor

Front and Clay, up stairs
Bull Thomas, (Banks k B.) bds NE cor Stockto:.

and Chesnut
Bullard Dexter B. drayman, bds 101 Dupont
Bullee Christ, (Sliaijt^ &. Co.) dwl Dupont be r

Clay and Washington [and Beal

Bullen Samuel S. mariner, dwl SE cor Missioii
Bullock F. E. clerk with Mansfield & Wood
Bullock John H. jeweler, C6 Merchant, bds Co-
lumbia Hotel
Bultman (Henry). Marquard (August), & Mar

wede (Cfiarks), importers and dealers in

hardware, 127 Clay
Bumm Geo. S. brick-maker, dwl Morris nr Pine
Bundy John, Metropolitan Baths, dwl Milton PI
Buuemann Charles, clerk W s Davis nr cor Jack
Bunker Albert C. butcher, NW cor Bush & Pow
Bunker F. R. dwl Third bet Brannan & Town.send
Bunker George F. Ciiptain. dwl cor Tay and Clay
Bunker Henry, laborer at Turner Brothers
Bunker H. S. dwl N s Ellis bet Powell & Mason .i
Bunker Paul, at Eagle Warehouse, dwl S s Union

near Mason
Bunker Robert F. drayman with C. Hudson &

Co. dwl N s California near Dupont
Bunnell D. D. tinsmitli, IGO Battery
Bunnell Edwin F. clerk Custom House, dwl Sac-
ramento bet Van Ness Avenue & Franklin '
Bunner Ann Mrs. widow, furnished rooms, 45

Sansome
Bunting William, carpenter, dwl 249 Clay

SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.

Burbank Caleb, attorney at law, SW cor Mont-
gomery & Clay, dwi SW cor Clay & Joiiea
Burbank David, dtntist, 2 A; 3 Express Bdg
Burch Wm. S. builder, dwl Post nr Kearny
Burckos Lewis M. carpenter, dwl N s Geary nr

Kearny
Burckhardt Frank, waiter, 168 Clay
BURDELL GALEN, dentist, 1G5 Clay, dwl NE

cor Montgomery and Jackson
Burdett Peter, butclier, dwl W s Mason nr Vail
Burdctt Ruben, at Moore & Folger's, dwl Vasser

Place S of Harrison
Burdett William, bds St. Francis Hotel
Burdick Edward F. clerk with Newhall 4; Greg-
ory, dwl Folsom opposite Essex
Buret Loviis, clerk, SW cor Clay and Dupont
Burge Francis, laborer, dwl Perry above Third
Burges Robert, seaman, dwl Main bet Folsom

and Harrison
Burgess G. H. engraver on wood, dwl 121 Pine
Burk James, bds with Mrs. M. E. Tucker
Burk John, blacksmith, dwl Jane nr Mission
Burk L. dwl NW cor Dupont and Broadway
Burk Wm. F. clerk with Holcombo & Dole, bds

Niantio Hotel
Burke Albert, bds El Dorado Bdg
Burke Alfred J. mail clerk, Herald 0£Ece, dwl

Jones nr Greenwich
Burke Barbara Mrs. (widow), dwl Jones betw'n

Filbert and Greenwich
Burke James, dwl Stevenson nr Second
Burko Joseph, wateliman, Vulcan Iron Works
Burke John, brick-layer. Fort Point
Burke {Martin J., M. D.) & Kellogg {AVicrt),
stereotype and electrotype founders and
stencil cutters, also dealers in drugs, 159
Jackson, dwl 280 Clay.
Burke Mathew, stevedore, dwl Sacramento near

Market

Burke Patrick, laborer. Fort Point
Burke Peter, boiler-maker, cor Bush and Market
Burke Thomas, carpenter, dwl S s Vallejo near

Kearny

Burke Wni. laborer, bds Isthmus House
Burko Wm. A. repairer of pianos at Atwill &

Go's, dwl NW cor Priest and Clay
Burkenheuser Mrs. nurse, Bryant Place
Burkhart ( C. Haist & Co.) dwl Berry nr Mary lane
Burkhead William N. foreman Chronicle, dwl

142 Bush
Burlien E. N. salesman with Geo. 0. Whitney

St, Co. dwl E 8 Stockton nr Jackson
Burling Wm. merchant, N s Merchant nr Battery,

dwl W s Stockton nr Lombard
Burmiester Henry, grocer, NW cor Montgomery

and Bush

Burnap John, grocer, Jackson, cor Wasli'n Place
Burnett A bram, brick-layer, dwl cor Union and

Leavenworth
BURNHAM GILBERT M. lumber-dealer, Stew-
art near Market, dwl cor Folsom and Beale
Burnham James W. clerk with Wm. M. Hixon,

dwl W s Third nr Mission
BURNHAM S. P. Justice of the Peace, Tenth
District, Third nr Market
rnhani Timothy, accountant, Jesssie, cor Annie
urns A. M. wharfinger, Broadway Wharf, bds
Tehama House

Burns Charles, {Berwick & S.) 32 Clay

Burns Dennis, waiter, dwl W s Montgomery bet

Pacific and Broadway
Burns Ellon, chambermaid, Niantic Hotel
Burns Felix, carpenter, dwl Howard nr Third
Burns Hugh, laborer, dwl Geary nr Larkin
Burns Lsidore, shipsmith. Market bet Beale and

Stewart, dwl Taylor nr Clay
Bums James, proptr Union House, 12 & 14 First
Burns James, stone-cutter, dwl Taylor bet Post

and Geary
Bums John, at Hall's Ranch, Horner's Addition,

S of Mission Church
Burns John Jr. book-keeper with Abernethy,

Clark & Co. dwl Powell bet Cal and Sac
Bums Margaret Mrs. (widow), dwl Price
Burns Michael, cooper, dwl Jackson bet Davis

and Drumm
Burns Michael, laborer, dwl Dupont bet Geary

and Market
Burns Patrick, lilacksmith at P. Whitbeck's, dwl

Minna nr Third
Burns Patrick, laborer, Presidio Road, W of Val-
ley House
Burns Patrick, at Oriental Hotel, dwl NW side

Minna nr Fourth
Burns Thomas, drayman, dwl Cottage
Burns Thomas, waiter. Oriental Hotel
Burns Thos. dwl Cliambers bet Battery & Front
Burns Walter, watchman, U. S. Branch Mint
Burns Wni. (col'd) laborer, dwl cor Powell & Clay
Burns AVilson C. steward, Hotel International
Buron Emanuel, starch nianuf, cor Jones & Ellis
Buron Louis, starch manuf cor Jones and Ellis
BURR E. W. President of the Board of Super-
visors, office City Hall, dwl Union near

Franklin
Burr Henry T. {PUUhury k Co.) bds Mont'y bet

Pine and Bush
Burr Levi, liquor saloon. Bay bet Kearny and

Dupont
Burrill H. Mrs. comedian, dwl S s Third betw'n

Everett and Howard
Burrill H. dwl S s Tliird bet Everett & Howard
Burroughs Charles, speculator, dwl 280 Powell
Burrow Jolm, groom, 182 Commercial, bds What

Cheer House
Burrows Edward W. International Saloon, Hotel

lutern.itional, dwl SW Stockton nr Union
Burrows Elisha, clerk with Crowell, Crane &

Brigham, dwl 8 Stono
Burrows 0. Hofl'man, {Silns E. Burrows & Sons),

168 Sansome, bds Hotel International
BURROWS SILAS E. & SONS, {Silas E. Bur-
rows Jr. & U. Hoffman Burrows), importers

of China goods, 108 Sansome
Burrows Silas E. Jr. {Silas E. Burrows & Sojis),

residence Hong Kong
Bnrscough Henry, South Park House, Third bet

Bryant and Brannan
Burt Silas S. butcher, 2 New World Market, dwl

Natoma nr Second
Burton Charles H. {Burton & JfcCarfy), Sacra-
mento, office NW cor Front and Clay, dwl

318 Washington
Busch P. H. toll-keeper, Folsom, cor Fifth
Bush Charles A. foreman New England Soap

Manufactory, bds S s John nr Mason

SAN FKANCISCO [C3 DIRECTORY.

Bush (David) & Bush ( Wm. D.) manufacturers

of hair jewoh-y, 136 Mont'y, dwl 07 Minna
Bush David, salesman, 84 Battery
BUSH HKNUY, daguerreian artist, 219Wash'n
Bush Joliii, boiler-maker, Pacific Wharf, dwl S s

Green nr Kearny
Bush J. r. physician, Tehama House
Bush Louis, hair-dresser, 149 Kearny
Bush Nathan, furniture dealer, 235 Pacific
Bush Norton, collector, San Francisco Gas Co.

First, cor Natoma
Bush Peter, malster. Pioneer Malt House, Stock-
ton nr Francisco
Bush Thomas, 84 Battery, dwl NW side Howard

S of Third
Bush Thomas H. book-binder with Alex. Bus-
well, 128 Sansoms
Bushman Wm. pattern-maker, Fulton Foundry,

dwl S side Tehama bet Fourth and Fifth
Businger Xavier, dwl S s Third bet Stevenson

and Mission .
Busters Uosea, porter with Diekson.De Wolf & Co
Buswell Alex, book-bindery, 128 Sansome, dwl

SW cor Union and Jones
Butcher M. bds What Cheer House
Butenop H. grocer, 193 Pacific
Butler & Brother {Andrew J. & Enoch J.) silk

hat raanufs, 86 Sacramento, bds Sacramento

bet Mason and Yerba Buena
Butler A. J. Col. dwl Mission.one door N of Sparks
Butler B. F. lithographer, 88 and 90 Broadway
Butler Chas. C. agent State Telegraph Co. 101

Merchant, bds NW cor Dupout and Cal
Butler Edward, butcher, dwl Jackson nr Battery
Butler Enoch J. {Butler & Brother), bds Sacra-
mento bet Mason and Yerba Buena
BUTLER (George) & McDONALD (James E),

wines and liquors, cor Halleck & LeidesdorfT
Butler James, 1 44 Washington
Butler Joseph, produce mcht, dwl El Dorado Bdg
Butler Jos. D. miner, dwl S s Sutter bet Powell

and Stockton
Butler Jos. K. proptr Ocean House, Ocean Road
Butler Joseph M. cook, Steamer Antelope, dwl

Clementina nr Second
Butler Richard, at Sugar Refinery, dwl Bitch nr

Folsom
Butler Samuel, lodging-rooms, corner LeidesdorfT

and Commercial
Butler Samuel S. lodgings, 125 Washington
BUTLER WARREN C. designer and engraver

on wood, SE cor Clay and Kearny, dwl N s

Sacramento nr Yerba Buena
Butler W. U. mailing clerk, Post OfiBoe, dwl 11

John
Butt Henry, boatman, dwl cor Davis and Pacific
Butterfiold Samuel, waiter, Amer. Exch. Hotel
Butters James A. (Dow, Cliilds <& Co.) 90 Front,

dwl Custom House Block
Butterworth James, tinsmith, 41 Battery, boards

Pacific nr Bartlett
Buttig Fred, boots and shoes, 60 Dupont
Buxton George, waterman, dwl Mission nr Jane
Byelierle A. laborer at Schroth & Carl's
Byers John P. stevedore, cor Sansome &, Vallejo
Byington (Hurrace W.) & Smith (Lyman), wood

and coal, cor Beale and Market
Byrne Dan'l, grocer, dwl SW cor Mason & Sutter

Byrne Bernard, liquors, Third bet Folsom and

Harrison
Byrne Dennis, waiter, Clayton's Saloon, Com'l

nr Mont'y, dwl Mont'y above Pacific
Byrne Dominick, grocer, cor Mi.si)ion and Jane
Byrne Edward, liquor saloon, 184 Kearny
Byrne Edward, notary public, 157 Montgomery
BYRNE HENRY H. attorney at law, 175 Clay,

dwl 185 California
Byrne James K. bds with P. J. Hickey, Mission

near Jane
Byrne John, waiter, 136 Montgomery
Byrne John, shoe-maker, 75 Kearny, dwl Union

bet Montgomery and Sansome
Byrne John M. (C. GreUet & Co.) dwl Mason bet

Sutter and Post
Byrne Lafayette, clerk, 175 Clay, dwl Mission

Dolores
Byrne M. J. wine mcrht, 136 and 138 Jackson,

dwl cor Mason and Sutter
Byrne Thomas, porter, 59 Front
Byrnes Patrick, well-sinker, dwl Pacific betw'n

Mason and Taylor
Byron Patrick, ostler with L. Cobum
Byxbee R. G. (Place & £.) cor Beale & Mission

Cabalero Augustcs, salesman, 115 Clay
Cabana Theolis, shoe-maker, dwl cor Stout's alli

and Washington
Cabaniss John C. Folsom Street Coal Yard, d'

190 Sacramento
Cabaniss L. & Co. (Pierre Dupity), butchers,

Washington Market, dwl near Lagoon
Cadigan Timothy, dwl W s Harrison bet Harrii

and Price
Cadmus Wm. H. barber, dwl Virginia pi, No. 2

bet Pine and California
Cadot Madame, dwl SW cor Broadway k Dupont
Cady David W. deputy Superintendent of Streets,

bds 377 Stockton
Cady John, boiler-maker, Howard nr Hubbard
Cady Lorenzo, plasterer, dwl 251 Sacramento
CADY' (Mills) & WILLEY' (Otis F.) carriage re-
pository, 96 California
Cady R. H. wharfinger. Mission Street Wharf,

Mission bet Stewart and East
Ca;sar Randall, (col'd) shaving saloon, Kearny

near Clay
Cafiell George, stevedore, dwl Minna nr Jane
Caffray James, porter, dwl 6 Jessie
CalTrey Anthony, dwl 7 Leidesdorll'
Cagnard Edward, aeeordeonist, dwl Tallejo near

Dupont
Cagney Martin, laborer, dwl S 8 O'Farrell near

Powell
Cahalan John, porter, at J. HofBin
Cahill Anthony, porter, with M. O'Connor, dwl !

O'Farrell bet Mason and Taylor
Cahill Edward, clerk, U. S. Branch Mint, bds

Rassette House
Cahill James, laborer, dwl Mary Lane
Cahill John, laborer, bds Union House
Cahill Mathew, porter, with Henry Johnson and

Co. dwl SW cor O'Farrell and Mason
Cahn A. dwl S s Stevenson bet Third and Fourth

SAN FRANCISCO [0] DIRECTOKT.

Calm Aaron & Co. (of Portland, 0. T.), office 92

California
Cabn {Liimbert M.) A Co. segars and tobacco, 92

California
Calm Leopold, {Uhlfdder & Co.) dwl 180 Anth'y
Calm Woolf, clothing, 175 Kearny, dwl 228 Pow
Cain E. t:>ilor, E s Stockton ur Jackson
Cain Edward, (col'd) Mission Creek House near

Braiinan Bridge
Cain Martin K. miner, bds 97 Dupont
Cain Michael, dwl Maiden Lane
Cain RiilUs K. brick-layer, dwl 107 Dupont
Cain Solomon, room 114 Sacramento
Cain Thomas, drayman, dv\'l Michael Place
Cain Thomas, dwl Maiden Lane
Caiue .John (O'Connor it C), Halleck bet San-
some and Leid'ff, dwl Cle'Vnentina nr Second
Caire Brothers, (^Adritnne & Ju-ttiitien) importers

of hardware, 142 Washington & 2G2 Dupont,

resides in Paris
Caire Justinien (C. Brolliers), dwl Vallejo bet

Kearny and Montgomery
Cairns Robert, with G. 0. Whitney k Co. dwl E

8 Second ur Mission
Caldwell William, machinist, dwl Jessie nr Ecker
Calef Ciias. E. clerk with Redington & Co. 107

Clay
Calef Jonatlian S. physician, 203 Wash'n, dwl N

8 Post bet Stockton and Powell
CaJcr Otmar, attorney at law, 93 Merchant, dwl

S s Clay nr Mason
Caler Theodore, printer, dwl W s Cartman Place
Calhoun Charles A. printer, G4 Front, dwl Fourth

bet Mission and Market
CALHOUN, (James E.) WISE, (Tully R.) k

DICLLA TORRE, (Pder) attorneys at law, 4

U. S. Court Buildings, dwl 80 Mont'y Block
Calish Louis, {L. Warszaur & Co.) 94 Sac, dwl

cor Stockton and Pacific
Calish Louis, cap manl^ 87 Montgomery
Calish H. S. waterman, dwl Rassette Place No 2
Calkin Milo, Clerk of Board of Supervisors, Citv

Hall, dwl 241 Clay
Calkins Ripley R. (J. JJawley & Co.) bds 159

Mission [House

Call George W. Pacific Museum, bds Franklin
Call Jonas, drayman, opp Presidio House
Callalian B. millwright, at sugar refinery, corner

Price and Harrison
Callahan D. J. dealer in native wines, 147 Wash
Callahan Jeremiah, merch, office 99 Front, dwl

Pacific nr Gouch
Callalian John, boarding house, W s Kearny ur

Pacific
Callahan John, grocery, Folsom cor Fifth
Callahan John, laborer, bds G4 Broadway
Callahan 0. F. grainor, S s Market nr Ecker
Callrthcr James, laborer, dwl Minna nr Third
Callan Thom.is, wines and liquors. Leid'B" bet Sac

and California, dwl 32 Montgomery
Callan P. dwl 209 Stockton
Callely Michael, laborer, dwl NW s Everett near

Third
Callish William, butcher, dwl W s Taylor nr Pac
Caliuon Patrick, Union Saloon, 10 First, boards

Union House
Calnan Donald, dwl S a Sutter bet Powell and

Stockton

Cambaceles Signer, Center nr Dolores
Cambell Francis, waiter, N s Stevenson nr Ecker
CAMERON. (Calth) WHITTIER ( 11'; F.) t CO.
(Edmond B. Btnjumin), importers and deal-
ers in paints, oils, etc. 105 Front nr Wash'n
Cameron Duncan, boiler-maker, cor Bush & Mkt
Cameron Hugh, drayman, cor Market and Davia,

dwl Bcalo bet Folsom and Harrison
Cameron James, U. S. Bakery, Beale bet Folsom

and Harrison
Cameron John, police, dwl 69 Montgomery
Canunack Jo.seph, snper't What Cheer House
Cammut (John) &, Huff (Oliver B.) Exchange

Bakery, 162 Kearnj', dwl Third nr Jessie
Camp William F. saw-maker, 210 Montgomery
Cainpa Henry, clerk, NW cor Montg'y & Bush
Campbell A. C attorney at law, office Boltou k

Barron's Bdg, dwl 4 Brenham Place
CAMPBELL (Akxander) & PRATT (0. C.) at-
torneys at law, N W cor Sacramento k Mont-
gomery, dwl N s Turk bet Mason k Taylor
Campbell Alc.'cauder, porter with Southworth k

Co. dwl Powell nr Bush
Campbell David S. San Jos6 Road op Union Race

Course
Campbell Edwin R. editor, bds Rassette House
Campbell George, (Dickson, De Wolf k Co.) dwl

Simmons one door N of Folsom
Campbell Henry C. student with Campbell k

Pratt, dwl Turk bet Mason and Taylor
Campbell J. (Dusolier k Co.) resides in Havana
Campbell James A. salesman, 68 & 70 Commercial
Campbell John, groom, 1 7 Battery
Campbell John, dwl Union bet Mont k Sansome
Campbell Mary Mrs. laundress, dwlHuntnr Third
Campbell P. D., U. S B. Mint, dwl Fourth bet

Folsom and Harrison
Campbell Peter, laborer, dwl Natoma nr Jane
Campbell Phillip, laborer at San Francisco Gas

Works, dwl Mission nr Simmons
Campbell Samuel C. Maguiro's Opera House
Campbell Sherwood C. San Francisco Minstrel,

dwl 179 Stockton
Campbell Thomas, blacksmith, at Donahue's

Foundry, dwl Ritch nr Folsom
Campbell Thonip.son, altorne)- at law, 146 Mont-
gomery, dwl E s Second nr Tehama
Campbell W. H. fruit dealer, Dupont nr Jackson
Campbell William, carpenter, dwl Jones nr Pine
Campbell W. L. accountant, 58 & 60 Sacramento
Campbell Wynkoop, cigar-makor, 123 Bush, dwl

Kearny nr Pine
Cainpo Albert, coppersmith, 216 Jackson
Campe G. cott'ee-stand, SE cor Sans'e & Merch't
Canipe John, clerk, SE cor California k Kearny
Campion Adolph, hair-dresser, 105 Commercial
Campion Flore, hair-drcsscr, 105 Commercial
Campion Thomas, baker at W. Uoir k Co.
Cana John, laborer. Fort Point
Canan Jerome, butcher, 12 New Market, dwl

Sutter near Kearny
Canary John, laborer, dwl Grand pi nr Dupont
Canas Manuel, saloon, 231 Pacific
Canavan Edward J. druggist, 24 First
Caudar Lewis, starch manufacturer, cor Eddy k

Jones
CANDKLKT ALEXD. stall 12 Washington Mar-
ket, dwl Everett cor Fifth

SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTOKY.

Cane Felix, perfumery manufacturer, at M. Op-

penlieim'8, ilwl W 8 Stockton bet Greenwich

and Lombard
Cane Oeorgc, cook, bds 68 Montgomery
Cane Patrick, dwl N 8 Filbert bet Powoll & Mason
Ganlield A. W. {Johnson it C.) resides in N. Y.
Canfield Joseph G. dwl S s Green bet Powell &

Mason
Canfleld Rufaa J. messenger North Coast, Wells,

Fargo &, Go's Express, dwl Green nr Powell
Canham William, ornamental gilder, Ns Jackson

near Battery
Cankne August, laborer, dwl Geary bet Powell

and Mason
Cannavan Edward, clerk of Navy Agent, cor

Washington and Kearny
CANNAVAN MICHAEL, furnishing goods, 222

Dupont
Cannon Adam, dwl NE cor Bryant and Second
Cannon George Q. editor and publisher Western

Standard, 118 Montgomery, dwl 150 Bdwy
Cannon James, moulder, Sherwood pi nr Third
Cantelow William, carpenter, dwl E s Mission nr

Filbert
Canty Michael, fruits, NW cor Howard & Third
Canty Thomas, dwl SW s Tliird bet Folsom and

Harrison
Canty 0. William, boiler-maker, cor Bush 4; Mkt
Capion Thomas P. baker, dwl 28 First
Capp Charles S. Deputy County Clerk, and Trav-
eling Correspondent Bulletin, bds N s Cali-
fornia W of Stockton
Capprise Joseph, saloon, 225 Dupont, dwl cor

Vallejo and Sonoma place
Cappy Thomas, tailor, Clay nr Sansome
Caraye (Adolphe) & Chevance {Adeline), grocers,

S s Pacific near Dupont
Card Russell, drayman for Edwards k Walton,

dwl Harlan place bet Bush and Sutter
Card S. President Merchant«' TransportiUion Co.

office SW cor Davis & Pacific, dwl St. Mary's

place nr California
Cardinett Emilie, dealer in f.sh, etc. 25 and 28

Wash Market, dwl N s Vallejo nr Stockton
Cardwell George W. bds IGl Commercial
Careano Robert, bar-keeper, SW cor Pacific and

Dupont
Carew Thomas, hand-cartman, dwl 28 Natoma
Carey Edward, 170 Mission
Carey William, bds What Cheer House
Carigan Patrick, dealer in fruit, corOregon k Davis
Carkeek Morgan, seaman, dwl Calif 'a nr Market
Carl Cliarles, (Lee & C.) bds 252 Powell
Carl Henry, {Schroth & C.) 65 Kearny dwl 102

Merchant
Carl {Kitian) & Fetzer {Leinhard), groceries, SW

cor Sacramento and Stockton
Carl Richard, dairyman, Presidio road nr School

House
Carlan Wm. street-planker, dwl NW s Howard

near Third
Carle Edward, bds What Cheer House
Carleton M. E. carpenter, dwl W s Leavenworth

cor Sacramento
Carley William, laborer. Fort Point
Carlin Nicholas, at warehouse Davis bet Califor-
nia and Pine
Carlisle George, seaman, dwl 6 Brenham place

Carlisle Edward, (col'd) steward, dwl Kearny bet

Union .and Filbert
Carlisle Robert, boiler-maker, cor Bush & Market
Carlnop Robert, beer saloon, dwl 3 St Mary's pi
Carlos D. saddler, with F. Carlos
Carlos Fernando, saddle manuf. Pacific nr Kearny
Carlton Charles C. clerk with W. T. Coleman i

Co. dwl Pine above Dupont
Carlton Daniel L. captain, dwl NE a Fremont bet

Folsom and Harrisqp
Carlton Henry, jr. ( W. T. Coleman & Co:) dwl

Harrison bet First and Second
Carlton Henry P. Principal Powell St. Grammar

School, dwl E s Powell nr Washington
CARMAN BENJAMIN, Justice of Peace, Fifth

District, ofBce 125 California, dwl SW cor

Sacramento atd LeidesdorJf
CARMAN WILLIAM, physician, office Bush

second door from Montgomery, dwl 52 Minna
Carnap Robert, ale and porter, Sansome nr Clay
Carnaud Jules, professor of music, 181 Comm'l
Carnduff, Samuel, laborer, dwl W s Taylor nr Par
Carnein Joseph, laundry, Broadway nr Mason
Carnell Richard, Mechanics' Home, 20 Sansome
Carney P. boarding, N s Pacific nr Battery
Caro (Julius) & Co. ( William Galland), clothing'

and furnishing goods, 221 Kearny
Caro Louis, at cigar store Jackson nr Kearny
Caro M. bds St. Nicholas
Caro Samuel, {GallancrSi. C.) dwl Ns Sutternear

Dupont
Carof James, dwl S s Sutter bet Dupont & Stock
Carolan Patrick, laundryman, Annie nr Jessie
Carpenter Adolph, fruits, dwl Jessie nr Ecker
Carpenter Daniel, Constable Tenth District, officf

Third near Market, dwl Tehama bet Fourth

and Fifth
Carpenter Daniel, porter with Jonas G. Clark & Co
Carpenter D. H. physician, office Pioneer Hall.

199 Washington
Carpenter George W. clerk with Hammond i

Knowles, bds cor Bush and Dupont
Carpenter Isaac W. printer, CaUfomia Farmer.

olBce 130 Wa.shington
Carpenter Lucien V. rentier, dwl E s Powell nr

Pacific
Carpenter William L. (Smith & C.) dwl Pratt's

Court bet Stockton and Powell
Carpentier E. R. attorney at law, NW cor Mont-
gomery and Merchant
Carpentier H.W. attorney at law, NWcor Mont-
gomery and Merchant
Carr B. VV. agent, dwl Union bet Sac and Clay
Carr ( G Wales) & Hoxie (Benjamin S.) flour and

grain, 58 and 60 Clay, dwl Second bet Clem-
entina and Folsom
Carr John, bds at St. Charles Hotel. 21 First
Carrie Joseph, book-keeper, 127 Montgomery,

bds 159 Mission
Carrere Adolph, merchant, cor Front and Clay,

dwl SW cor Geary and Powell
Carrey Dennis, laborer. Fort Point
Carriere H. dwl N s Stevenson bet Third & Fourth
Carrillo Abarristo, at Pacific Foundry, cor First

and Mission
Carrillo Ramon, Vulcan Iron Works, First bet

Mission and Howard
Carrington Wm. carpenter, dwl 221 Sacramento

SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY.

Carrison Henry, 149 Sacramento

CAKRISON H. MRS. millinery and fancy goods,

149 Sacramento
Carroll Dennis, liquors, E s Powell near Pacific
Carroll George H. painter, Middleton place bet

Bush and Pine
Carroll J. I), grocer, cor Dupont and Harlan pi,

and California cor Quiucy
Carroll John, painter and glazier, 153 California
Carroll John, teamster, 16 Kearnj
Cairoll Jolin, lamplighter, with S. P. Gas Com-
pany, First, cor Natoma
Carroll John, groceries and liquor, SW cor First

and Mission
Carroll Joseph, laborer. Fort Point
Carroll Martin, drayman, 58 &.60 Sacramento
Carroll Michael, (Tor^ty <fc Co.) bds at W. O'Brien's

Stevenson near First
Carroll Michael, laborer, dwl 57 Jackson
Can-oil Patrick, laborer, bds Pacific bet Sansome

and Montgomery
Carroll Richard Rev. pastor. Mission Dolores C.

Church, dwl Mission Dolores
Carroll Richard, dairy, Presidio road, W School

House
Carroll Thomas, clerk, 92 Kearny
Carroll Thomas, carver, dwl Mary lane bet Bush

and Sutter
CaiToll W.-dter, col'd, hair-^resser, Tehama House
Carroll William, drayman, S s Presidio road W

of School House
Carroll 'n'iiliam, bds Pine cor LeidesdorfF
Carroll William, haekman, dwl S s Broadway nr

Scott
Carroll W. W. clerk, California S. N. Co. office,

N E cor Front and Jackson
Carroty Michael, cook. Bank Exch, dwl Kearny

ne.ir Broadway
Carson Bernard, engraver, 152 Sacramento
Carson James, bds What Cheer House
Carson John, boarding-house, Webb bet Califor-
nia and Sacramento
Carson Mathias N. carpenter, dwelling Broadway

beyond Larkin
Carson Samuel, tinsmith, dwl NW eor Sacra-
mento and Dupont
Carss Robert, at Bowman & Gardner's stables,

dwl Louise bet Third and Fourth
Carsteu Fritz, cook, 243 Dupont
Carsten Hilderbraud, clerk, corner Hinckley and

Pinckney
Carswell John D. printer, Franklin office, dwl S s

Union bet Kearny and Montgomery
Carter Campbell, carpenter, dwl W s Powell nr

Vallejo
Carter Charles D. broker, dwl W s Powell near

Vallejo
Carter George, boatman, bds Manhattan House,

Front near Broadway
Carter John, clerk, dwl Howard near First
Carter John, laborer, dwl Brannan pi nr Green
Carter John, laborer. Fort Point
Carter John S. clerk with Bray Bro'S, 103 Front
Carter John T. book-keeper with Joseph Gfnella,

1B4 Montgomery
Carter Lewis, dwl NW cor Ellis and Hyde
Carter Paris, (col'd) white-washer, dwl SE cor

M'Cormick and Pacific

Carter Peter, book-keeper, dwl 89 Dupont
Carter Robert ,tin.»niith, Whitmore pi nr Powell
Carter R. W. at Smiley Brothers & Co.
Carlmel James, laborer at Donahue's Iron Works,

First cor Mission
Carton II. P. teacher, Powell Street School
Carton Joseph J. book-keeper. Bank Exch, dwl

Union cor Robin's place.
Carton Peter S. grocer, SW cor Greenwich and

Mason
Cartonel James, laborer, 1361 Mission
Carvalho Charles, Chinese Interpreter, dwl SW

cor Dupont and Harlan place
Carvallia Edmond, dwl NW a Folsom bet Third

and Fourth
Gary, {I>e Witt) it Winegar, {A. B.) flour mer-
chants, 120 Front
Cary James C. (HoUaday &<7.) dwl S a Clementina

near Second [Sansome

Cary Thomas G. jr. (Macondray & Co.) 64 & 56
Carty James, (JIulloy <£• Co.) dwl SE cor Jackson

and Sansome
Casas Francis, box-clerk, P. 0. bds Washington

near Dupont
Casden Roth, saloon, Bartlett near Pacific
Case A. George, teamster, dwl SW cor Stockton

and Chestnut
Case Elijah, merchant, dwl S s Green between

Powell and Mason
Case George, job-wagon, dwl Stockton between

Chestnut and Lombard
Case George, manf vinegar, Everett nr Fourth
Case Peleg S. cigars, 56 Montgomery, bds 6 Bel-
den's Block
Case Philip, salesman, SE corner Sansome and

Commercial, bds Sherman's building
Casobolt George T. clerk, 157 California
Cascbolt (Henry,) & Co. carriage-manfs, 157 Cal
Casebolt M.A.Miss, teacher,Priraarj' School No. 5
Caselli Alexander, 114 Sacramento
Casey Edward, sail-maker, 15 Clay, boards N s

Union near Mason
Casey H. haekman, dwl Mission near First
Casey Joseph, haekman, dwl Bush bet Mont-
gomery and Sansome
Casey Owen, boarding, rear Sugar Refinery cor

Price and Harrison [Powell

Casey Patrick, waterman, dwl S s O'Farrell near
Casey Patrick J. groom, 160 California
Casey Thomas, clerk, dwl Stockton place
Cash Robert, (col'd), dwl Ss St Charles
Cash Samuel, laborer. Pacific Foundry, First nr

Natoma
Cashcll Frank, dwl SW cor Broadway & Mout'y
Cashman Dennis, laborer, dwl 24 Davis
Cashman Wni. tinsmith, bds What Cheer House
Cashman AVm. F. {Sullivan & C.) 44 Front
Casky Ellis, steward, Rassette House
Casperson Martin, upholsterer and paper hanger,

84 Bush
Cassady Ellen Mrs. (widow), dwl St. Vincent
Cassagne John F. laundryman, dwl Mason nr

Jacksou
Cassedy Owen, drayman, dwl San nr Bush
Cassedy Phillip, laborer, dwl Ss Minna bet Third

and Fourth
Cassedy Thomas, stone-cutter, dwl NW comer

Filbert and Stockton

SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY.

Cfissidy Wm. carman, ilwl Morris nr Pino
Cassell Joseph, brick-layer, Fort Point
CASSEKLY KUOKNK, counsellor at law, NW

cor Comniorcial & Moatgouiery, dwl Second

op Clementina
Cassoy Peter, (Mercier & C.) basement of Union

Hotel
Cassie Willi.nm, mariner, cor Larkin and Ellis
Cassia G. Patrick, syrup manufacturer, dwl NW

cor Kearny and Broadway
Cassins {Henry) &. Co. {John ffashegen), NW cor

Stock and Broadway
Cassou P. importer of cigars, 171 Sansome
Castany Antonio, saddle-tree manf, N s Pacific

bet Jones and Leavenworth
Caatelano Andrea, cook, dwl Brannan place nr

Green
Castelle F. furniture, 255 Dupont
Castera E. importer of J'rench wines and liquors,

148 WasliiuKtQn, dwl cor Powell & Geary
Castle Frederick L. merchant, SE cor Front and

Clav, dwl W s Mason nr Pacific
CASTLE BROTHERS, {Goodman Castle), im-
porters and jobbers in groceries, wines and

liquors, SE cor Front k Clay, dwl 54 Minna
Castle Michael, merchant. SE cor Front and Clay,

dwl W s Mason nr Pacific
Castle Patrick, dwl Hayes' Valley nr Mission

road
Castle Stephen W. carpenter, dwl NW comer

Mission and Third
Castow Louis, clerk with Delafont & Co
Castran Edward, merchant, dwl SW cor Geary

and Powell
Castree David B. coUeotor Argus office, dwl 115

Bush
Castro Josef; at Fonda Mexicana, Pacific near

Montgomery
Castro Manuel, rentier, bds California Hotel
Caswell A. blacksmith, Pacific Foundry, First

bet Mission and Howard
Caswell John, boat builder. Dram cor Sac
Gate John, bar keeper, Clay St wharf op East,

dwl Mission nr Third
Cately T. J. contractor and builder, dwl NWs

Everett nr Third
Caterener Joseph, hand-cartman, dwl Commercial

nr Drum
Catez Charles, mason, bds E s Pike bet Clay and

Washington
Catlin P. H. fruits, 214 Dupont
Catton P. dwl SW cor Kearny and Green
Cau Dominique, (Lions & Co.) 164 Commercial
Caufman Henry, musician, dwl Greenwich nr

Dupont
Caulfield Michael W. Pacific Foundry, dwl Mis-
sion plank road nr Price
Cauns J. laborer, Fort Point
Cauty William, brick maker, bds with Mrs. Ring
Cavalry Frederick, dwl W s Mont'y nr Vallejo
Cavan George, {Duncan & Co.) ship joiners,

Steamboat Point, foot Third
Cavenaugh Michael, waiter Hotel International
Cavignac Jean, boot black, Com'l nr Kearny
Cazneau W. L. clerk, 137 Montgomery, dwl Ws

Powell near Clay
Ceasty Edward 8. dwl Howard bet Fourth and

Fifth

Cecil H. fruit dealer, dwl cor Pike and Sac
Cellar Michael, dwlNW cor Kearny and Pacific
Celle Eugene, physician, 172 Mont'y, dwl 246

Washington
Cellers Michael, Now Orleans Bakery, 63 Kearny
Cenly Michael, lab, dwl SW 8 Howard nr Third
Center John, President Mission Dolores Plank

Road Co. office 94 Mont'y, dwl cor Folsom

and Center
Centlivre Eliza^rs. dwl Sansome bet Green and

Vallejo
Cerf Charles, dwl Ns Vallejo bet Powell and

Mason
Cerf David, dwl N s Green near Kearny
Cerf Jules, merchant, dwl W s Powell near

Washington
CERINI FRANK, bottle dealer, Sullivan bet

Jackson and Pacific
Ccrnich Antonio, fruits, 18 First
Cezar William, waterman, dwl Dupont nr Post
Chabert Leon, dwl W s Powell bet Un'n & Green
Chabot A. bds Railroad House
Chace {Benjamin T.) & Co. ( Wm. A. Haskell and

Daniel A. McDonald), prop'rs Chace's Mills,

NW cor Market and Beale, dwl SE corner

Harrison and Post
Chace J. comedian, boards Pbelan's Branch, 180

Jackson
Chace Jacob, market master, Washington Mar-
ket, 127 Washington
Chace William W. porter, 194 Kearny
Chadbourne C. carpenter, bds Albion House
Chadbourne Joseph, Eclipse Bakery, Dupont bet

Green and Union
Chadbourne Thomas, teamster. Eclipse Bakery,

Dupont nr Union
Chadderton Jacob L. clerk with C. H. Sherman,

bds Bush nr Montgomery
ChafTe C. L. clerk, bds 20 Sansome
Chaigneau V. baker, 189 Pacific
Chailley Eugene, artist, dwl S s Pacific bet Mason

and Auburn
Chambariere Isadore, {C. C. Grellet & Co.) dwl

138 Jackson
Chamberlain Chas. M. attorney at law, 98 Merch,

dwl 197 Pine
Chamberlain Henry L. tinsmith, with G. & W.

Snook, dwl W s Kearny abv Broadway
Chamberlain Joseph P. clerk P.O. dwl Post Office
Chambers Calvin F. veterinary surgeon. Third nr

Howard
Chambers George, dwl NE s Third bet Brannan

and Townsend
Chambers George, porter, bds Union House
Cliambers James, liquor store. First cor Mission,

dwl Howard nr Fremont
Chambers James, harness-maker, at Main &

Winchester's, dwl 204 Stockton
Chambers Joseph T. tinsmith, 41 Battery, boards

Montgomery bet Bush and Sutter
Chambers, T. J. R. 187 Washington, dwl N s

Greenwich nr Powell
Chamblin J. L. com merchant, 11 Washington
Champlain Isaac, dwl cor Hinkley and Dupont
Ch.implin Wm. B. clerk, 200 Clay
Chancey Aaron, millwright, dwl Mission nr An'y
Chandler Adolphus, ranchero, bds Jessie nr First
Chandler P. Mrs. dwl NW s Minna S of Third

SAN FKANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY.

THIRD GUN FROM THE BEEHIVE!

333 DUPONT STREET,

Near the Corner of Washington Street, . . BAN FBANCISCO.

WAR! WAR! WAR!

Against (ill Merchants who will not join "THE BEE mVE" in pnll-
inp down the price 'of every article man, wtminn or child wears in
California. Stop the TWO MILLIONS we send from here
by every Steamer. We can manufactnre nearly all our wants — keep
our gold and homesick citizens here — make every idler go to work,
and every settler build his castle in HAPPY VALLEY, anil all round
the MISSION DOLOUES.

HOSIERY I HOSIERY! HOSIERY I

0,000 doz Ladies' Engli.sh Cotton Lisle, Angola and Merino Stockings, from GJ cts. per pair.

0,000 doz. Gents' English brown and bleached Cotton Lisle.

lerino. Lamb's Wool and Silk Socks, from 12J cents per pair.

i.OOO doz. Gents' English and Scotch Silk, Cotton and Merino Shirts and Drawers, from 60 cts.

SHIRTS ! SHIRTS ! SHIRTS !— 5,000 doz all pure Linen Shirts, Davis & Jones'
Patent. Fine Linen-Front Shirts; French fancy and embroidered Shirts, from 60 cts. to the finest.
Bales of pure wool Welch Flannel. Cases of all the best brands Sheeting, Shirting, etc.

Blankets, Quilts, Merinos, Silks, Shawls, Mantles, Embroidery, Gloves, Laces, c.

LINENS I LINENS I LINENS I— Pure Irish Linens, Linen Sheeting, Pillow Case Linens, Tabic Cloths, Tow-
ils, Napkins, Diapers, etc., direct from the best makers in Belfast. Ballemena and Sligo. Ladies' Under Garments.

The above, added to the large stock always at " THE BEB HIVE," makes the most extensive and useful stock of
family Ooods ever off'Ted in this City. Many goods at less than one half the cost of importation.

*3- NO SECOND PRICE ! — Come ono. come all — save half your money and judge for yourselt

Romomber ■■ i II E BEE UIVE," 222 Sopout Street, near the corner of Washington Street. For every dollar you
»t value for two dollars.

M. CANNAVAN, Proprietor.

•^N-Ji/L. CH-A-INTE.

Tuos. E3sra-L.A.3srr).

CRAINE & ENGLAND,

IS'o. 182 WASHINOTO]^ STREET,

s^]sr FRA-isroisco,

Offer their services for the preparation of accurate

Dssigr.5, Plans, Spssifieatons and Drayrings,

FOE BTJILDIlSraS

Of every description, and to superintend tlie erection thereof.

Biiildings Inspected, measured k Yalned.

SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY.

EAGLE No. 171 WASHINGTON STREET
STORE Opposite Maguire's Opera House.

— COLLII^S& TIFFANY

PROPRIETORS OP THE

EAGLE HAT STORE

Would remind tlio Pulilic tliat at t!ie recent State Fair thoy took the

I'I^E]^w(IITJ^^.(r FOR THE BEST iEI-A^TS,

the same in quality of material, finish, style and workmanship, as they are now making for those
who favor them with their orders. They have also all varieties of STOKITl HATS, together
with everything .appertaining to Hats and Caps for the wet season. COVERS made and fitted to
Hats at the shortest notice.

BERNARD CURRAN
TAILOE,

AND DEALER IN
AND

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.

CONSTANTLY ON HAND,

€M\s, Cassinicrts ^ Ihshp,

OF THE LATEST PATTERNS,

which will Ije made to order in the most fashionable style
N. B. — A full assortment of

OPERA & ALBERT CLOAKS

Of our own Manufacture. Particular attention will be
paid to .MILITAKY WOKK.

Near California Street. TEHAMA HOUSE Building,

R. CHRISTIAN

SILK AND WOOL

DYER,

-AND-

No. 76 Montgomery Street,

NEAR PINE,

Ladies' Habits Cleansed and re-
stored to their original color. Gentlemen's
Clothes cleaned and repaired. Steamboat
Carpets and Satin Damask work cleaned
on short notice.

JMIRS. H. Cj^RRISOM

XKX X Xj. X:. X XV 30

AND DEALER IN

3» '^ofa-^o:

mim.

COMBS AND PERFUMERY,

No. 149 Sacramento Street, between Montgomery and Kearny,

SAF EKAFGISGO.

SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY.

Chandler Richard, clerk, coal yard, dwl N 8

Green ur Montgomery
Chandler Robert, dwl E a Kearny bet Vallejo 4

Green
Chapin Eliza J. assistant teacher Rincon School,

dwl E s Powell nr Clay
CHAPIN GEORGE W. ft CO. general agency 4;
eniployinent office, NE cor Clay and Kearny
Chapin Samuel, farmer, bds 97 Dupont
Chapin Samuel A. dwl E side Powell nr Clay
Chapman Benjamin, captain, Robinson's wharf,
dwl Montgomery bet Broadway and Pacific
Chapman Caroline Miss, artist, dwl N 8 Green

cor Sansome
Chapman C. C. bds Railroad House
Chapman George W. porter, with Washburn ck

Co. bds SE cor Sacramento and Bush
Chapman James Capt. bds Beale bet Eoliom and

Harrison

Chapman {Ralph J.) & Phinney, (Arthur) arte-
sian well sinliers. Market St Water Works
opp Sansome, dwl SE cor Bush & Sansome
Chapman W. B. Mrs. dwl N s Green cor San'e
Chapman William M. 168 Montgomery
Chappee Benjamin, (col'd) porter, dwl 248 Sac
Chappollo A. Murius, real estate agent, 97 Merch,

dwl Dupont bet Pacific and Jackson
Chappelle Jacob, police, N s Bdwy bet Kearny
and Dupont [247 Pacific

Chardino Arcnand, prop'r Hotel Noveau Monde,
Charles Alplionze, dwl Dupont Alley
Charles Henry, dwl S s Lombard bet Hartman

and Yanson
Charles Isadore, paper box maker, 112 Sao
Charles L. L. clerk, Cal. S. N. Go's office, NE cor

Front and Jackson
Charles Madamo, vegetables, 6 Clay St Market
Charles T. prop'r Miner's Restaurant, 129 Com'l
Charles W. bds E s Powell bet Wasli'n & Jack'n
Charpcntier A. with A Barbier, 148 Washington
Charpin Pierre, architect, dwl Lafayette Hook &

Ladder Co. Broadway nr Stockton
Charrington Wm. H. (ex policeman), 21 Rassette

Place No 2

Chart Obediah, gardener, Presidio Road W Pre-
sidio House
Chase Alexander M. laborer, dwl W s Leaven'th

near Pacific
Chase Andrew J. commission merchant, 94 Clay,

dwl Tay bet Clay and Sacramento

Chase Charles M. publisher Fireman's Journal,

office 156 Clay, dwl W s Stone bet Wash'n

and Jackson

Chase George Capt. dwl NE s Frem't nr Folsom

Chase Henry A. printer, 72 Merchant, bds W s

Stockton or Jackson
Chase Jas. Stevedore, dwl W s Powell nr Union
Chaso Quincy, clerk at A. Kohler's, dwl 276

Stockton
Chase Richard, machinist, Pacific Foundry, First

bet Mission and Howard
Chaso Rob't P. {Farmer, Chase (jfc Co.) physician,

64 Front, dwl 136 Bush
Chase Wm. T. carpenter, dwl Howard Engine H.
Chatham Robert, miller, Dow's Distillery, Mis-
sion Creek
Chator Alfred, foreman Sugar Refinery, dwl Fol-
som near Price

Chauche (Johii) k Son {George Chauxlie), storage

and commission, 196 Montgomery
Chauche Geo. (■/. Chaxtthe k Son). 196 Mont'y
Chauveau (Thomas) & Romby (Edward), black-
smiths, Dupont alley
Chauvet Justin, caulker, dwl cor Main & Market
CHAZAL P. A. com merchant and agent Napa

steamers, office SW cor Pacific and Davis,

dwl E s Dupont nr California
Cheda John B. fruit-dealer, 3.32 Stockton
Cheeny Wm. pile-driver, bds 20 Sansome
Clieesebrongh E. boarding-house, 233 Kearny
Clieever Henry A. dock-master, office U. S. Court

Bdg, dwl Essex, cor Essex place
Chcland Henry, carpenter, dwl St. Charles
ChcU Eliza Mrs. boarding-house, 40 Webb
CheminLeon (Rapp i/k Co.) 120 Mont'y, resides

Washington, NW cor Montgomery
Cheminant Adolplic, chemist, dwl Virgina bet

Jackson and Washington
Chenel (Isudnre) & Racouillat (Henri), importers

of wines and liquors, 132 Washington, bds

Kearny bet Calilornia and Sacramento
Chenery Rich'd M. 41 U. S. Court Bdg, dwl South

Park Row
Cheney J. (Savory cfc Co.) dwl E s Montgomery

bet Pino and Bush
Cheong Hopp & Co. (Chinese) nichts, 197 Sac
Cherry James, machinist. Pacific Foundry, First

bet Mission and Howard
Cherry John, machinist, bds Isthmus House
Cherry John W. sign and ornamental painter,

186 Clay, dwl cor Hyde and Union
Cherry Robert, machinist at Donaliue's Union

Works, cor First and Mission
Cherry Thomas, laborer, Ecker nr Folsom
Chesley Charles P. (MiMt & Co.) dwl 108 Sutter
Chevalie Henry, conveyancer, dwl W side Jones

bet Pacific and Jackson
Chevalier Mrae. dwl W s Dupont nr Pine
Chevalier Victor, pharmacie fran5ai30, cor Clay

and Dupont
Chevance Adeline Mrs. ( Cavaye & Co.) S s Pa-
cific near Dupont
Chevassus Edward, salesman at J. Guerin &, Go's,

105 Mont'y, bds Union Hotel
Chevers Wm. H. office U. S. Court Bdg
Chick Elwell, carpentar, dwl Jessie near Ecker
Chick Harrison, clerk with Fisher & Co. dwl

Jessie ur Anthony
Chicolot Cadet, cooper, W 8 Stockton nearBdw'y
Chilli Asa (Belalour & C.) N s Market nr Kearny
Child Edward P. (J. M. Strolridye & Co.) dwl

34 Minna
Childs James M. carpenter, bds Columbia Hotel
Childs Nathaniel R. {Kni'jht, Harmon & C.) 68

Battery, residence Boston
Childs 0. W. (Dow, Childs & Co. )bda Bachelors'

Hall, Montgomery nr Bush
Chimens Charles, salesman, 180 Kearny, boards

Antique Castlo
Chimpf Jolm, tailor, dwl Polk lane
Chipmau James, tinner, dwl 251 Sacramento
Chisholm Wm. pressman Alta California, dwi S 8

Brannan bet Fifth and Simmons
Chisty James, shipsmith with I. Bums, Market

nr Stewart, dwl Protero
Chittenden Austin, tinsmith, dwl Hunt nr Third

SAN FBANCISCO [C] DIRECTOEY.

CHITTENDEN {Henry W.) & CULVERWELL I

{Slej'hen S.) imnh, blind and door manufs, '

Market Street Mills nr First, dwl 229 Clay
Chittenden John, principal San Francisco College,

dwl Hush bet Mason mid Taylor
Chittenden Joseph G. carpenter, dwl Second nr

Jessie
Chittenden N. W. attorney at law, Washington,

SW cor ]iattery
Chofleld Leonard S. nurse, U. S. Marine Hospital
Chourry Peno Mmo. midwife, dwl N 8 Broad-
way nr Stockton
Chourry Peter, dairyman, N s Pacific bet Jones

and [.eavonworth I

CHRISTAL (/W.-r) & CO. (John ilurau). impt'rs

and wholesale dealers in wines and liquors,

150 Sansome, dwl 370 Powell
Christen Peter, proptr St. Louis Market, Union

near Dupont
Christian Anthony, barber, N s Battery betw'n

Pacific and Broadway
Christian Edwin, leronaut, dwl cor Sac & Davis
Christian James, laborer, dwl 81 Montgomery
Christian Rich'd, silk and wool-dyer, 76 Mont'y,

and Market bet Powell and Mason
Christian Samuel, wire-worker, Dennis' Wire

Works, 108 Clay
CHRISTIAN SARAH MBS. silk and wool-dyer,

76 Montgomery
Christiansen Christian, accountant, 99 Sansome,

dwl Green near Powell
Christie Ilcnry, 133 Clay, dwl Sacramento bet

Dupont and Stockton
Christin Charles, melter, Uentsch's Assay Office,

N\V cor Montgomery aad Jackson
Christin Lewis, cook, 189 Pine
Christy Christian H. book-keeper with Isaac S.

Josephi, 177 Washington
Christy Robert, blacksmith, Vulcan Foundry,

bds St. Charles Hotel
Christy S. P. clerk, naval officer, dwl 190 Sac
Chrysler William L. office 30 Front, bds 236

Washington
Chum Chong, washing, Stevenson nr Ecker
Chun A. washing, Sacramento nr Drumm
Chun Shun & Co. (Chinese) merchants, 173 Sac
Chunez J. C. vegetable dealer, bds 58 Mont'y
Chung E. washing and ironing, Clark nr Davis
Chung Sing, washing, 75 Merchant
Church Andrew S. clerk, NW cor Front & Cali-
fornia, dwl Pine, cor Central place
Church Christian H. book-keeper with Isaac S.

Josephi, 177 AVashington
Church Edward W. {Sather & C.) dwl NE cor

Harrison and Second
Church John, boiler-maker, Suiter Iron Works,

bds New Orleans House
Church Joseph, boiler-maker, Sutton Iron Works,

bds New Orleans House
Church Wra. lodgings, 168 Commercial
Churchill Alfred, book-keeper, Meiggs' Wharf
Churchill Joseph, cooper, dwl N s Stevenson nr

Ecker
Chute John R. clerk, bds W s Powell bet Wash-
ington and Jackson
Chy Lung, (Chinese) merchant, 166 Washington
Ciam Thomas Rev., St. Francis Catholic Church,

Vallejo bet Stockton and Dupont

Cills James B. dwl 230 Stockton

Cipriani 0. 124 California

Ciprico George, Montgomery Baths, 1 63 Mont'y,

dwl S 8 Washington above Powell
Cissna {John C.) Wand {Thomas W.) & Co. (.4. /.
Tobias), wholesale liquors, 57 Front, dwl 51
Minna
Citron M. L. cigar store, 57 Pacific
Civrac Baptiste, baker, Pinckney nr Broadway
Claassen Peter, bar-tender, 243 and 245 Dupont
ClafTey Michael, miner, bds with R. Cunningham
ClalTlin B. M. bds Bachelors' Hall
Clancy Patrick, laborer. Fort Point
Clancy Thomas, butcher, cor Sutter and Dupont
Clapp Gustavus W. clerk, 106 Kearny
Clapp Ja.son, wheelwright. Second nr Tehama
Clapp L. Mrs. teacher, Powell Street School
Clapp Michael, carpenter, 45 Battery, dwl corner

Jackson and Viginia
Clar John, clerk, U. S. Surveyor-General, dwl

S s Sutter nr Stockton
Clark Allen, machinist. Union Foundry, dwl cor

Howard and First
Clark C. C. employment & real estate, 205 Clay
Clark Charles H. clerk with C. J. Hawley A Co.

bds N 3 Riley nr Taylor
Clark Charles H. dwl N s Stevenson bet Third

and Fourth
Clark Charles W. ballaster, bds Hardie pi E end
Clark C. P. dwl Ritch bet Folsom and Harrison
Clark Daniel, attorney, office Wells' Bdg, corner
Clay and Montgomery, dwl NE cor Fremont
and Harrison
Clark Elizabeth Mrs. dwl 171 Sansome
Clark George W. wholesale and retail paper-
hangings, 131 Clay
Clark Hiram, {Ahermthy, C. & Co.) Stewart

bet Market and Mission
Clark James, laborer. Fort Point
Clark John, carpenter and builder, comer Haw-
thorne and Folsom
Clark John, baker, dwl cor Berry and Mary lane
Clark John, machinist, bds Union House
Clark John G. paying teller with Fretz & Ralston,

dwl cor John and Powell
Clark John S. machinist, bds N s Rilevnr Taylor
CLARK {Jonas G.) & CO. {George B. WUber),
importers and manufacturers of furniture,
128 Washington, bds International Hotel
Clark Joseph, {Cross (fc Co.) dwl Folsom op Essex
Clark J. Washburn, {Coghill & Co.) 71 Front,

dwl 137 Stockton
CLARK LYMAN, proptr International Livery
Stables, NE cor Jackson and Sansome, dwl
171 Sansome
Clark Martin, dwl Batchelors' Hall
Clark Michael, laborer, bds W s Powell bet Post

and Sutter
Clark {Kathan) & Lipman {Joseph), hair-dressers,
51 Com'l, dwl Everett bet Third and Fourth
Clark (P. B.) & Locke {S. M.) importers of tin-
plate, sheet-iron, tin-ware. etc. 110 Battery,
dwl cor Fremont and Harrison
Clark R. Frank, salesman with John H. Brown,

bds Rassette House
CLARK {Reuben) k KENITZER {Henry), archi-
tects, 117 Montgomery Block, dwl Clay,
above Stockton

SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY.

Clark Rosa Miss, chambermaid, 68 Montgomery
Clark Seymour B. at 0. F. GitVen & Bro's, dvvl

Stevenson bot Tbird and Fourth
CLARK TIIOS. W. carpenter, Dunbar's alley,

dwl N s Filbert nr Mason
Clark W. H. carpenter, dwl S s Sutter between

Mason and Taylor
Clark William A. clerk at C. & A. J. Langley's

43 Connnercial
Clark William H. attorney, 8 Court Block, bds

Virginia place
Clarke Alfred, police, dwl St Charles nr Kearny
Clarke Augustus, special police, P. M. S. S. Co. off.
Clarke Charles, pilot, dwl cor Dupont and Sac
Clarke Edward bds Manhattan Ilouse Front near

Broadway
Clarke E. Z. captain steamer J. Bragdon, office

C. S, N. Co. NE cor Front and Jackson
Clarke Francis, carrier Town Talk, dwl Wash-
ington cor East
Clarke James, groceries &c. SE comer Second and

Market, dwl S 8 Union bet Dupont & Stock
Clarke James A. laborer. Fort Point
Clarke Jas. U. cupper, etc. 210 Clay, dwl Union

between Dupont and Stockton
Clarke Jeremiah, attorney at law, SW cor Mont-
gomery and Clay, dwl NE corner Fremont

and Harrison
Clarke Jonathan, with Joseph E. Clarke
Clarke Joseph E. bag factor}',' Davis bet Clay

and Commercial
Clarke N. S. Bvt. Brig. Gen'l, Commanding De-
partment of Pacific, U. S. A. office 4-i Bush

bds Tehama Ilouse
Clarkson Henry C. inspector Custom House, dwl

SW corner Sansome and Broadway
Clary T. P. plasterer, bds 6 Belden's Block
Classen (James M.) k Co. (John Roho and Harmon

Sckalte,) proprietors of Pacific Soda Works,

Jessie near Second
Cla.sson Benjamin, laborer, dwl Taylor near Post
Classon John C. carpenter, dwl NE cor Powell

and Francisco
Claughley James, Filbert bet Mason and Taylor
Claughley Thoma.s, manuf upholsterer, 19 Sac
Clausse Julia Mme. dress-maker, 112 Dupont
Clavetar F. C4 Montgomery
Clawiter Mina Mrs. midwife, 96 Dupont
Clay Jabez P. brick-yard, Leavenworth between

Broadway and Vallejo
Clay Thomas, trader, 35 Front
Clayton Ann Eliza, assistant teacher, Rinoon

School, Hampton place near Third
Clayton Charles, (Scaks G. db Co.) dwl Folsom

corner Hampton place
Clayton Furman, engineer, dwl N s Jackson bet

Mason and Auburn
Clayton F. D. clerk Custom Ilouse
Clayton Hugh J. oyster saloon, 136 Montgomery

dwl Oakland
Cleary Thom;is, ale and porter, 106 Kearny
Clegg Mary Mrs. widow, Everett near Fourth
CIcgg Thomas, 85 Front, dwl Third nr Harrison
Clegg Webster, assistant. Railroad House 48 Com
Clein (John) k Jaffes, (Louis), Pioneer Coal-yard,

222 Pacific
Clemans Jenally S. dwl Yansen
Clemans John, laborer at Turner & Brothers

Clemens Daniel, cabinet-maker with Strahle &

Brothers
Clement Daniel, cabinet-maker, dwl Sutter near

Montgomery
Clement John, salesman with Sweetser, Hutch-
in gs & Co. 115 Battery
Clement Joseph, searcher of records, Brenham

place, dwl Green nr Union place
Clement R. P. attorney at law, 135 Montgomery,

dwl First bet Harrison and Taylor
Clement AVilliam, engineer Amer'n Flour Mills,

dwl 6 Jessie
Clemens William C. miller, dwl St. Mark's place

near Stockton
Cleron J. P. dealer in vegetables, 3 Clay St Mkt
Cleveland Geo. W. merchant, dwl 126 Dupont
Cleveland James G. harness-maker, with J. C.
Johnson & Co. dwl N s Calitornia bet Stock-
ton and Powell
Clifford C. E. bds 159 Mission
Cliflbrd George, commission merchant, 134 Clay,

dwl 225 California
Cline John, gardener, rear Willows, Miss Dolores
Cling George H. barkeeper Arbor Saloon, SE cor

Kearny and Clay
Clinton James, waterman, dwl Everett bet Mis-
sion and Howard
Clinton John, laborer, dwl S s Vallejo bet Mont-
gomery and Kearny
Cloak Daniel, waiter Railroad House
Close John, dwl cor Pine and Monroe
Clough Elijah, printer, dwl Bush nr Stockton
Clough George, at Place & Byxbee's, Beale cor

Mission
CLOUGH (Joseph) k DAM (George W.) house-
brokers and real estate agents, 102 Montgo-
mery, Exp Bdg, dwl SW cor Larkin & Sao
Clousan Francis, jeweler, 144 Sacramento, up sts
Clovejakh Andrew, bar-keeper, cor East & Sao
Clowley Richard, blacksmith, 102 Kearny
Cluver Harry, (Homlerg & Co.) dwl Sansome bet

Filbert and Greenwich
Clyde John, dwl NW cor Broad and Dupont
Clyde Robert S. attorney, 3 Hentsch's Bdg, NW

cor Montgomery and Jackson
Coachman John C. Inspector Custom House, dwl

181 Mission
Coachman John H. clerk, bds 181 Mission
Coad Henry, comedian, dwl Eeker nr Jessie
Coad Samuel, musician, bds W s First nr Mission
Coakley John, grocer, SW cor St. Marks & Dup
Coanar John, laborer, dwl 260 Clay
COBB HENRY A. real estate auctioneer. Ex-
press Building 102 Mont'y, dwl 313 Powell
Cobleigh John L. drayman, dwl N s Pine nr

Larkin
Coburu Hiram, laborer, Mountain Lake House
Coburn J. bds 144 Sansome
Coburn Lorin, Custom Ilouse Stables, 144 Sans'e
Coch Charles, grocer NW cor Mason and Union
Coch Joseph, miller, bds New England House
Cochran Charles, bds 321 Stockton
Cochran Irad, with Neefas & Tichenor, Stewart

nr Folsom
Cochran John, boiler-maker, dwl Post nr Mont'y
Cochran Mary V. Mrs. 99 Mission
Cochran AVilliam, groom, 129 Cal, bds Bush St
House

SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIBECTOKY.

Cochrane John, nurseryman, N s Presidio Road,

E Pri'siilio House
Cochrane Thomas, stone-cutter, Fort Point
Cocke i'reduriclf, tinsmith at 57 Montgomery
Code John. (VK It J. Code) 17 Battery
COUE WILLIAM & JOHN, Battery Street Liv-
ery Staljles, 17 Battery
Coders Jolin (i. grocery, Third cor Brannan
Codigan Jolm, laborer. Fort Point
Codington Win. H. grocer, 110 Kearny, dwl cor

Geary and Taylor
Cody Jarne.? K. at J. Fitzpatriek's 130 California
COJJY MICHAEL, foreign and domestic liquors,

35 Front nr California, dwl SW cor Pacific

and Diipont
Coe Canilino Mrs. preserves, dwl 350 Stockton
Coe Edward S. dwl E s Stockton bet Pine & Bush
Coe Henry \V. (of H. McKenty, Columbia), 81 Clay
Coen Raymond, laundryman, Sutter bet Hyde

and Larkin
Coes George, Maguire's Opera House, boards 321

Stockton
Cofifee A. J. Lieut. Col. paymaster U. S. Army,

office 44 Bush
ColTee George W. U. S. inspector of boilers, and

machinist, 51 Jackson, dwl Clay nr Prospect

Place
Coffee Patrick, laborer, dwl rear 341 Stockton
Coffee Nebazaraadan B. groom, Market opp Sec-
ond, bds 42 Jessie
Cofifey (£.) k Edwards, (S.) liquor dealers, 170

Front
Coffey (Leiuis) & Risdon, {JohnN.) boiler-makers

and macliinists, cor Bush and Market, dwl

Howard nr First
Coffey Michael J. dwl S s Union nr Stockton
Coffin Albert, cooperage. Front nr Pacific, dwl

42 Natoma
Coffin Alexander, inspector provisions, Front nr

Pacirtc, dwl Minna nr Second
Coffin Edward A. Sitka Ice Co. dwl SE cor Sec-
ond and Market
Coffin Gilbert, waterman, dwl Selina Place abv

Dupont
Coffin Henry (Second), cooper. Front nr Pacific,

dwl Clay bet Mason and Taylor
Coffin J. B. book-keeper, with R. S. Eells & Co.

bds 64 Broadway
Coffin John W. drayman, at Truett &, Jones, dwl

N s Broadway nr Mason
Coffin Patrick, laborer. Fort Point
Coffin Reuben, cooper, dwl cor Tay and Clay
Coffin Zenus, Bdwy Water "Works, dwl Bdwy

bet Dupont and Stockton
Coflroth James W. bds Rassette House
Cofran George, mason, dwl cor Bush and Chelsea

Place
Cogan James, with Badger k Lindenberger, 103

and 105 Battery
COGGESHALL JOSIAH H. dru^ist & chem-
ist, SE cor Stockton and Pacific, dwl Mason

bet Broadway and Yallejo
Coggeshall M. bds What Cheer House
Coghan Morris, at Chase's Mills, Market corner

Beale
Coghill Andrew J. (of Burke & Co. Sacramento),

office 91 Front, dwl 269 Stockton
CoghiU J. H. & Co.{j. Washburn Clark & Wm.N.

Coghill), wholesale grocers and commission
merchants, 71 Front

Coghill Thomas B. clerk, with J. H. Coghill and
Co. dwl Prospect Place bet Clay and Sac

Coghill William N. (J. U. Coghill & Co.), dwl
Prospect Place

Coghlan Thomas, clerk, cor Wash'n and Battery,
bds What Cheer House

Coghlin Daniel C. (Bird-sail & C.) shipwrights,
Folsom bet Spear and Stewart, dwl Fremont
bet Folsom and Howard

Cogill John, teacher of dancing, Harris House,
Pine nr Sansome

Cogliandolo, Frank, billiard saloon, SW cor Pac
and Dupont

Cogswell H. D. dealer in real estate, dwl corner
Clark and Front

Cogswell J. D. dwl N s Lombard nr Stockton

Cogswell William, surveyor, dwl 8 Bay State Row

Colialan Daniel, groom, Black Hawk Stable, Pine
near Sansome

Cohea Edward U. inspector Custom House, dwl
Vallejo bet Leavenworth and Hyde

Cohen A. A. Battery bet Jack.'on and Washing-
ton, dwl 38 U. S. Court Building

Cohen (Benjamin) i Co. (Michael Phillips) c\oth-
ing merchants. Commercial cor Leidesdorff

Cohen Benjamin, Winn's Fountain Head, 163
Clay

Cohen , captain, bds 9 Auburn

Cohen Catharine, cook U. S. Marine Hospital

Cohen Godfrey, (Bannatt & Co.) 87 Commercial

Cohen Harris, dwl 22 First

Cohen Henry, merchant, (Orovilk), office 67 Cal

Cohen Henry, dwl S s Post between Dupont and
Stockton

Cohen Jacob & Co. (Henry Alexander), importers
.of dry and fancy goods, 82 Sacramento, re-
sides in New York

Cohen Joseph, dry goods, dwl Anthony nr Ecker

Cohen Mankim, (Bosch & Co.) Ill Sacramento
bds 119 Bush

Cohen, Mayer A. variety store E s Second near
Mission

Cohen M. & Co. (Abraham Himes), Catharine
Market, Dupont nr Broadway, dwl Kearny
near Broadway

Cohen Samuel, tailor, dwl 359 Dupont

Cohen William, waiter, 168 Clay

Cohn A. glazier, dwl 55 Clay

Colin David, dwl Natoma near Jane

Cohn Edward (Levin & C.) 173 Clay

Cohn Harris, farmer, dwl Dupont between Geary
and O'Farell

Cohn Harris, dwl 109 Bush

COHN HENRY & CO. (ITenry Woodleaf.) im-
porters and dealers in clothing, Gl Battery,
dwl 347 Powell

Cohn Henry, No 2, com merchant, 99 California

Cohu H. M. dwl N s Geary near Dupont

Cohn Hyman, drayman, dwl NE cor Mission and
Second

Cohn Lazard & Co. importers of cigars and tobac-
co, 92 California, dwl Stevenson nr Third

Cohn Louis, (Si>j7mmd T. Meyer & Co.) dwl SW
cor Taylor and Sacramento

Cohn Michael, fruit dealer, E s Second near Mar-
ket, and Second near Mission

SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY.

Colin Morris, acgar store, Davis uear cor Clarke
Cohn Morris, Tailor, E s Jackson bet Front and

Davis
Cohn Nathan, d«rl E s Stockton bet 'Washington

and Clay
Cohn Paul, hntter, bds G3 & G5 Montgomery
Cohn R. deiiler in dry goods, bds cor Sansome

and Halleck
Cohn S. ( Co/i» & Brother, MarysviUe.) 110 Sac.

bds M Sansome
Cohn Simon, peddler, Ss Jessie near First
Cohrn Edward, clerk, 123 Sacramento
Coit Bunjnmiu B. physician, bds 263 Stockton
Colborn N Mrs. dress maker, dwl Dupont near

Sacramento
Colburn Charles H. clerk with Nash & Beamis,

99 Battery
Colburn M. clerk, bds What Cheer House
Colburn Ricliard, watchman, Mission near Third
Colby A. D. Chace's Mills, Market comer Beal,

bds 12 Sansome
Colby Charles A. printer, Christian Advocate,

bds Prospect place
Colby Cyrus F. waterman, dwl Quincy place
Colby Ebin C. waterman, Quincy place
Colby Mathew H. waterman, dwl Quincy place
Colcott (Hubert), &, Whitford (John F.) adamantine

candle manufactory, Guerrero cor Buck
Cole Delos, driver San Jose stage, Kearny opp

Plaza
Cole Henry, paper-hanger and musician, saloon

NE cor Clay and Kearny
Cole Horace, real estate broker W s Davis bet

Clay and Washington
Cole Ira, dwl 101 Merchant
Cole J. L. carpenter, American Theatre
Cole Josiah L., builder, dwl Second nr Natoma
Cole Peter (col'd), teacher, dwl N a Pacific near

Powell
Cole R. Beverley, Physician, Ns Washingtoc

above Dupont
Cole (lieclor E.) & Blake (C. £.) dentist, SW cor

Clay and Kearny, dwl cor Sac & Prospect pi
Cole William, hostler, bds Stevenson near First
Cole William, laundr}*, Mission nr Second
Coleman Abram, (S. Coleman Jt Brother), 159J

Washington
Coleman Alouzo N. merchant, 46 Front, bds 252

Powell
Coleman Asa, merchant, dwl 1G2 Sacramento
Coleman David R. ( Gardner k Co.) dwl SW cor

Kearny and Vallejo
Coleman Edward, stevedore, bds 25 Natoma
Coleman Edward, importer of dry goods, etc. 118

Sacramento
Coleman John C. Alia California office [Trinity
Coleman John G. carver and gilder, Bush corner
Coleman Joseph W. 145 Sacramento
Coleman Michael, groom, 17 Battery
Coleman M. M. Mrs. millinery and dress making,

145 Sacramento [Summer

Coleman Peter, Exchange Hotel, Spring comer
Coleman S. shoe dealer, dwl Bush bet Powell &

Mason
Coleman Samuel & Brother (Abram CoUman),

clothing, 159 J Wasliington
Coleman Thomas, bar-keeper. Pioneer Hall, bds

International lintel

Coleman Thomas, cook, Kellogg House, Stewart

bet Market and Mission
Coleman Thomas, jr. (1/oyti.b C.) dwl N s Mason

bet Washington and Jackson
COLEMAN WILLIAM T. & GO. (ITenry Carl-
ton jr.) shipping and com merch's, NW cor

Front and California, resides in N. Y.
Coles Charles, waiter, 65 & 67 Merchant
Coles N. Willis, clerk, sheritf's otiice, dwl S side

Pino nr Dupont •
Colgan William J. real estate agent, 148 Clay,

dwl Brannan E Third
Colin Charles, (J. BelUmger & Co.) 181 Com'l
Colin Mme. laundry, SE s Everett bet Third and

Fourth
Colison Mis. dwl Clementina bet Third & Fourth
Colla Jules, Nicaragua Billiard Saloon, ,SE cor

Sac and Leid'ff, dwl N s Sac nr Sansome
Collan Thomas, gunsmith, at C. Curry's 87 Btty
Collier John, machinist. Pacific Foundry, First

bet Mission and Howard
Collier Margaret E. Mrs. dwl Minna nr Fourth
Collier Ricliard, stevedore, dwl SW s Fremont

bet FoKsom and Harrison
Collins Benjamin, justice of the peace 6th Dist't,

office Clay nr Kearny, dwl 191 California
Collins Benjamin, bds What Cheer House
Collins C. E. Urn. milliner, 210 Clay
Collins Charles, jr. hatter, 171 Washington, dwl

143 Washington
Collins Dennis, teamster, dwl Yer Mehr Place
Collins Ed. H. builder, dwl Natoma ne.xt church
Collins G. C. ass't keeper Farralone Liglit House
Collins Henry M. (col'd), steward, stra Bragdod,

dwl SW cor Union and Taylor
Collins Is.iac C. dwl E s Stockton nr Post
Collins James, machinist, bds 6 Beldeu's Block
COLLINS (James C.) & TIFFANY, (liobert J.)

hatmanfs, 171 Wash'n, dwl 65 Dupont
Collins James Y. machinist at Donahue's Iron

Works, bds 6 Belden's Block
Collins John, laborer, dwl NE corner Greenwich

and Yausen
Collins John, machinist, Pacific Foundry, First

bet Mission and Howard
Collins John, laborer, bds with Mrs. Mary Hurley
Collins Joseph, porter with Montgomery & Co.

dwl Pacific nr Mason
Collins Michael, laborer, dwl S s Greenwich bet

Mason and Taylor
Collins Patrick, brick-layer, dwl Rassette pi No 3
Collins Pauline, (Jlisses 2'arbox di C.) milliners,

147 Sacramento
Collins Peleg, watch-maker, 28 Montgomery
Collins Peter, carpenter with Farren & Eaton
Collins Richard W. contractor and builder, dwl

Powell nr Sacramento
Collins Salvin P. (Porter it C.) Commercial, op

U. S. B. Mint, dwl 12 Central place
Collins Savory W. New York Restaurant, E side

Kearny bet Commercial and Clay, dwl cor

Stockton and Jackson
Collins S. M. merchant, 55 Front, dwl cor Stock-
ton and Jackson
Collins Soloman Capt. dwl S 8 Vallejo nr Powell
Collins Timotliius, brick-layer, boards SW corner

Pacific and Kearny
Collins Tiiimthv. brick-lnver. Fort Point

SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY.

Collins Win. teamster, 16 Kearny

Collinsou Jus. boiler-maker, cor Bush k Market

Collisclioun Charles, clerk, 38 Commercial, dwl

Antique Castle
COLLOPy TIMOTHY, groceries, NE cor Bran-

nau and Uiirris
Colmer Geo. S. clwl Harrison bet Harris & Price
Colmon Henry, dwl Broadway bet Jackson and

Dupont
Colter James D. cabinet-maker with G. 0. Whit-
ney & Co. dwl Green nr Montgomery
Colter John, ihvl Broadway near Davis
Colyer Frederic A. accountant, 174 Clay
Comboy Patrick, waiter, N s Stevenson nr Second
Cometo Martin, (liuurdin & Co.) dwl White bet

Larkin and Hyde
Oometti Domingo, bds 332 Stockton
Comfer \Vm. brick-layer, dwl Natoma nr Jane
Comins Loring, waterman, bds Walton House
Comins Pascal li. gunsmith, 69 Jackson, dwl S s

Broadway nr Taylor
Commenge J. waiter, NW corner Merchant and

Sansome
Commescel Herman L. book-keeper, 85 Cal, dwl

254 Stockton [& Co

Compes H. cabinet-maker with Jonas G. Clark
Compton Manslield, attorney at law, 3 Court Blk
Comstock A. M. broker, dwl N s Eddy nr Mason
Comstock Mary Mrs. dwl Pine nr Stockton
Comstock AVafter B. (Farrott & Co.) bds Oriental

Hotel
Comte Solomon, bds Hardie place, cor Kearny
Con Lee, (Chinese) laundry, 55 Kearny
Conckliu Enoch Capt. steamer Urilda, office Cal.

Ste.mi Nav. Co. NE cor Front and Jackson
Condeu Judson. machine sewing, bds 82 Sac
Condley Terrence, porter. Sierra Nevada Mills,

dwl Sherwood place nr Third
Condon Daniel, painter, bds with Mrs. Ring
Condon J. bag-maker, bds SE cor Sac & Drumm
Condon Tliomas. shoe-maker, dwl 183 California
Cone}' Alex, boot and shoe-dealer, 196 Kearny
Congdon H. B. Capt schr. Arno, office Market,

corner East
Congiato Very Rev. Nicholas, (S. J.) pastor o'

Catholic Church of St. Ignatius, Market bet

Fourth and Fifth
Conherty- Peter, laborer, dwl Jane place
Coniff John, teamster, dwl E s Powell nr Pacific
Conikan Niel, Sweeny's Ranch, Horner's Addi-
tion, S side Mission Church
Conklin {Henry B.) &, Ha.skiu {Henry R.) editors

and publishers Daily Times and Town Talk,

175 Montgomery
Conley Charles, carpenter, dwl Hunt nr Third
Conley Edward, miller, 136 Pine
Conley James, sail-maker, 37 Sacramento
Conley Wra. gardener, SW cor Kearny & Chesnnt
Conlin John, saloon, Clay bet Kearny & Mont'y,

dwl N s Stevenson bet Third and Fourth
Conlin John T. ijiogers & C.) dwl Stevenson nr

Third
Connaway James, laborer. Port Point
Connell 'Thomas, ship-carpenter. Merchant bet

Drumm and East, dwl Silver betw'n Second

and Third
Connell AVm. carpenter, N a Pacific nr Stockton,

dwl Webb

Connelly James, groom, 129 California, dw W ■

Morris near Pine
Connelly Michael, blacksmith, dwl Jessie near

Eckor
Connelly Win. at D. C. Thome's, 46 Sansome,

bds cor Sutter and Montgonieiy
Conner Geo. carpenter, Sherwood place nr Third
Conner James H. pressman with Blako & Moffit,

dwl First nr Minna
Conner John, brick-layer. Fort Point
Conner John W. clerk, bds 177 Mission
Conner AV'illiam T. printer, dwl Sao nr Stockton
Conners Robert T. dwl W s Mason nr Broadway
Conniff Nicholas, carpenter, dwl Clara bet Ritch

and Fourth
Connolly Bernard, dwl Jane near Natoma
Connolly Cornelius, laborer. Fort Point
Connolly Edward, miller, bds with R.Cunningham
Connolly James, laborer, dwl Greenwich near

Montgomery
Connolly Michael, laborer, Fort Point
Connolly Michael, dwl S a Folaom bet Wood and

Brown
Connolly Owen, laborer, dwl Howard bet Piflli

and Simmons
Connolly Thomas, butter, eggs, etc. 16 New Mar-
ket, dwl Howard nr Fifth
Connolly Wm. H. at G. 0. Whitney & Go's, bds

What Cheer House
Connor Francis, captain steamer Goliah, Pacific

Wharf
Connor Hubert, teamster, dwl NW cor Taylor

and Post
Connor John, tinman, 134 Davis, bds Manhattan

House
Connor John, gardener. Willow Glen Nursery,

Mission Plank Road nr Brady
Connor Laurence, mason, dwl Stevenson nr Annie
Conrat Andrew, carpenter. Pine near Laura pi
Couro {Fred. D.) & Berry (Albert), proprietorsij

Golden Gate Flour Mills, 136 Pine, office 104,,

Front
CONROT BERNARD, physician, Pac nr Mont i
Couroy Francis, blacksmith, dwl N s Pacific bet) ;

Taylor and Jones
Conroy J. musician, bds 161 Commercial
CONROY (Jcwus C.) & O'CONNOR {John F. A\

Thomas H. ) importers and dealers in iron and^Tl

steel, 25, 27 and 29 Front (

Conroy Michael, book-keeper, dwl W s SeotlanM
Conroy Thomas, laborer, dwl S s Vallejo (reaiw|

near Mason ,

Constant Hourrette, butcher, with Mad'e Pierre^U

61 Merchant 'j

Constant Hubert, (Fayard & H.) 145 Moutgom'/Ij'
Constantine Jolin, agent of A. C. Rossire k, Co.

N. Y. dwl Mason bet Pacific and Broadway
Constantine William, carpenter, Clementina near

Fourth
Consline A. {DinkeUpiel & C.) 209 Washington
Conti Charles, moulder, Calif'a cor St. Mary's pi
Conway Edward, clerk U. S. Surv'r Geu'l, dwl

Dupont bet Union and Filbert
Conway Henry, dwl Perry near Third
Conway James M. engineer, dwl St. Mark's place

nr Dupont
Conway John R. Warehouse Dep't Custom H.

dwl Perry nr Third

SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIKECTORY.

CHITTENDEN & CULVERWELL,

MAXTTFACTURERS OP

SASH, BLINDS ASD DOORS,

MARKET STREET STEAM MILLS,

n. W. CmTTKNDBX, >
S. g. CULVKltWELL./

Keep Constantly on hand, and manufacture to order,

ALL KINDS OF WORK IN THE ABOVE BRANCHES,

-IXCMDING-

I, WTRhmWT ©1 (GIIlHlGiaiLAlj

HAVING StTPERIOR MACHINERY.

Wood Turning, in all its hraches, done with dispatch.

THOMAS W. CLARK,

DUxNBAR'S LANE, REAR OF THE CITY HALL,

Between Merchant and Washington Streets,

s-A.isr nt-A.3sr CI s CO.

CREVOLIN & CO.

No. 147 Jackson Street, bet. Ksarny and Montgomery,

MANUFACTURERS OF

wEm^

^ND GINGER ^VINE;

Also, constantly on hand. Assorted Syrups, Curayoa, Annisette, Marascliino, Cherry Cordial, Cherry

Brandy, Sauteme, Muscatel, Bitters, Peppermint, Vermouth, Assorted Liquors, Claret,

Kirchenwasser, Hock Wine, Claret, Mescal, Anisado.

rOR SALE TO TH£ JOBBINO TRADE ONLT, AT THE LOWEST PRICES, in KEGS OR CASES.

SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY.

GEO. W. CHAPIN & CO.

Bi iipjfiiif wm\

TJnder the supervision of tbe YOUNG MKN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,
fiud Employment for all kinds of HELP. Also, with the above, have a

HOUSE BROKERAGE & REAL ESTATE AGENCY,

COR. KEARNY AND CLAY STREETS.

International Life Assurance Society,

ESTABLISHED IN 1838 EMPOWERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF PARLIAMENT.

Capital Two aud a Halt ITIillion Dollars.

Guarantee Fund One Hundred Tlionsaud Dollars,

DEPOSITED WITH THE CON'TBOLLER OF THE STATE OF KEW YORK.

Juhn Moss, Esq.
Thomas Nicholi, Esq,
Jos. Thompson, Bsq.
John Symes, Esq.

EDMOND SHEPPARD SYMNBS, Esq., Chairman.
Henry John Hogdson, Esq. Charles Bennett, Bsq.
A. Campbell Barclay, Esq. ' " " "

Samuel King Church, Bsq.
John Elliotson, M.D., F.K.S.
Thos. Colley Grattan, Esq.

.M,\.\AOEK:

J. LEANDER STARR, Esq.

AUlilToltS:

PROFESSOR WHEATSTONE, F. R. S.

PROFESSOR J. RADFORD YOONG.

MKDIU.tL K.X.tMl.NEKS:

J. ELLIOTSON M. D., F. R. S., 37 Conduit Street.

E. S. SYMES, M. D., Bourdon House, Berkely Sq.

IDIRECTORS

OP THE LOCAL BOARD FOR ^CALIFORNIA

SAN IKANCli-CO:

Hon. JODGE OGDEN HOFFMAN, Jr., U. S. Dis-
trict Court of California.

Hon. JUDGE DAVID CHAMBERS, of Page, Ba-
con & Co.

EGBERT HODGERS. FLORENCE MAHONT

THOMAS G. CARY, of Macondray fit Co.

BEVERLY O. SANDERS, at Sanders & Brenham.

HENRY WESTER, of Paige & Webster.

S. O. SIMMONS.

.MEDICAL EXAMINERS:
ARTHUR B. STOUT, M. D.
CHARLES BERTODY, M. D.

GEKERAl* AGENTS FOR THE U.XITED ST.VTES.

C. E. HABICHT and J. G. HOLBROOKE, 71 Wall St., New York.

Agent for California, ARTHUR B. STOUT, M. D.

Office, 240 WASHINGTON STEEET, between DUPONT and STOCKTON Streets,

No. 87 BATTERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO,

XX.A.S OPS' HJ^TSrX3,

RIFLES, ...^.K'^^^Sta, SHOT,
PISTOLS, 'ir^ § ^ CA.PS, ^c.

Leman's, Wesson's, Wurflein's and Sharp's Rifles. All sizes Colt's Revolvers and
Derringer Pistols. 1^ All kinds of Repairing done.

SAjr FRANCISCO [C] DIKECTOKY.

Conway Michael, at P. H. Navin's, dwl cor Post

and Eassette place
Couway Michael, laborer, NE cor Howard and

Simmons
Coogaii Ann Miss, bds with R. Cunningham
Coogan Kicliard, laborer, dwl Ste\ensou ur Third
Cook Captain, stovedoio, bds Treniont House,

Battery near Vallejo
Cook Cliarles, Constable Sixth District, office 200

Clay, dwl Prospect place nr California
Cook Chas. W. 210 Stockton
Cook Claus, steward, 5 Washington
Cook (Dedrick) & Madel {Pek-r), saloon, NE cor

iiission and Stewart
Cook Eldridge G. (Joitoi & Co.) dwl S s Howard

bet Third and Fourth
COOK ELI, mason and builder, dwl 138 Dnpont
COOIC ELISHA, attorney at law, UO Clay, dwl

N s Folsom, bet Simmons & Harris
Cook Francis, carpenter, with Farren & Eaton
Cook Ira, drayman, dwl cor Pine and Laura pi
Cook Isaac, ( \Vctherbee & Co.) bds Folsom nr Beale
Cook James, dwl 248 Clay
Cook James, accountant, bds NW cor Dupont &,

Harlan place
Cook .Tames, engineer, dwl Berry nr Mary lane
Cook John II. cS. Co. (Xod B. Hudgers), dealer in

galne, etc. 4 New World Market, dwl Fourth

bet Market and Mission
•Cook Lafayette, mason, dwl Louise bet Third and

Fourth .
Cook Louis, merchant, dwl 182 Stockton
Cook Nelson (col'd), porter with Sather & Church,

SW cor Clay and Battery
Cook 0. P. porter Hotel International
Cook {Pardon A.) & Whipple (Ltwis), milkmen,

dwl Bush beyond Larkin
Cook Kobert, S s Presidio road, W of Cottage H.
Cook Thomas, miner, dwl N s Union bet Mason

and Taylor
Cook Thomas R. butcher, dwl Pacific bet Larkin

and Polk
Cook William, engineer Sierra Nevada Mills, dwl

7 Berry
Cook W iUiam, painter, W s Mason bet Post and

Sutter
Cook William, 83 Clay, bds 280 Clay
Cook William S. captain, at Samuel II. Prichard

it Brother's, 97 F'ront
Cooke Baldwin, clerk, dwl 237 Clay
Cooke Robert, straw hat manf. N s Sutter bet

Kearny and Dupont
Cooke U. Mrs. millinery, X s Sutter bet Kearny

and Dupont
COOK !■: WILLIAM B. & CO. law blank stationers,

N W cor Mont'y & Merchant, ilimt'y Block,

dwl N s Harris bet Brannan and Bryant
Cooley George, drayman fur R. ¥. Knox & Co.,

dwl N 8 Brannan bet Third and i'ourth
Coolidge Joseph, dwl 48 Bush
Coolidge Joseph A. cor Pine and Battery
Coombs Cliarlotte LeB. Mrs. proprietress Kincon

House, NW cor Folsom and First
Coombs Pierre Le B. dwl cor First and Folsom
Coomdas George, laborer, dwl Telegraph Hill bet

Sansome and Montgomery
Coon Henry P. {Fanner, Chase & Co.) Police

Judge, dwl N s Folsom bet First & Second

Coonan Michael, laborer, Lick's alloy near Ecker
Cooncy John, grocery, Union bet Montg'y & San
Cooney John, porter, dwl W s Powell between

Post and Sutter
Cooney William, tailor, Second near Jessie
Coouky R. tailor, bds with Mrs. Walsh, Jessie nr

First
Cooper A. refiner, U. S. Branch Mint, bds 19G Cal
Cooper Benjamin, dwl O'Farrell bet\(-een Dupont

and Stockton
Cooper E. S. physician, N s Mission near Third
Cooper Franklin, mclit, dwl S s Stockton nr Pine
Cooper H. engineer with Hammond & Knowles,

bds Pine near Dupont
Cooper Henry, saloon, cor Pacific and Sansome
Cooper Henry, dwl Pino corner Central place
Cooper H. W. carpenter, at Turner & Brothers
Cooper John, boiler-maker, bds Union Hou.se
Cooper Richard, cook, dwl E s Dupont nr Green
Cooty {Patrick H. 4; Gilbert George S.) Phoenix

Oil Works 55 Wash'n, dwl cor Post & Mason
Copai Josepli, wood and coal dealer, N s Taylor

between Lombard and Chestnut
Copo H. C. i^roduce dealer, bds Ninatic Hotel
Copland John, dwl Geary near Kearny
Copp N. P. fruit store, 200 Clay
Copperman William, bottle dealer, dwl Beale cor

Harrison
Cora A. tin.'^mith, 112 Ke.arny
Coray J. laundry, Simmons near Brannan
Coray Owen, shoemaker, Jessie near Annie
Corbell G. W. painter, dwl 6 Brenham place
Corbett Edward S. dwl Clara near South Park
Curbett James, clerk 121 California, dwl Clara

between Ritch and F"ourlh
Corbett James, boiler-maker, bds Union House
Corbett John, liquors wholesale & retail, 121 Cal
Corbett John, boiler-maker, bds Union House
Corbett John C. conveyancer, etc 93 Merchant,

dwl E s Folsom beyond toU-galo
Corbett Patrick, porter. Hotel International
Corbett William, bds IG Sansome
Corbett Wm. boiler-maker, Vulcan Iron Works,

First bet Mission and Howard
Corbett William, pilot, dwl Green bet Sansome

and Montgomery
Corbett William, physician, S s Centre Miss Dels
Corbiniere {Prot^jwr) & Laroche {Eugene,) dealers

in eggs, butter and poultry, 10 Clay St Mkt
Corcoren Michael, grocer, cor Jessie and Annie
Cordell Geo. grainer and painter, 100 California
Cordes .lldrich J. P. grocer. SE cor Puc & Powell
CORDES ( William) & WRIGHT (//. C.) grocers,

Stewart corner Mission, dwl N s Mission bet

Second and Third
Cordier F. Miner's Lunch, NW cor Sansome and

Merchant, dwl 234 Sacramento
Cordier (//) Cliarles {T.) & Co. proptra. Miner's

Restaurant, 129 Commercial
Cordiner Cliarles L. tailor, 02 Montgomery
Cordiss 'William, dwl Howard near First
Cords Henry, laundryman, dwl N s Yansen near

Lombard
Corey Thomas, stoves and tin-ware 145 Sansome

bds Jackson nr Davis
Gorier S. (liatier k C.) 3 Trainer's Row
Corniack William E. US .Sacramento [Folsom
Cornarens Harman, grocery, SE cor Third and

SAN FBANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY.

Cornelius Jacob, shoe-maker, l)ds 63 & 65 Mont'y
Cornelius John, rigger, dwl Kincon Point bet

Folsom and Harrison
Cornelius W. dwl S\V cor Broadway and Dupont
Cornehus William, blacksmith. East bet Jackson

and Pacific
Cornell Andrew J. barkeeper, 93 Merchant
Cornell Benjamin W. laborer, dwl W s Yansen

near Greenwich
Cornet {Euselic) & Sibour (Addlks), jobbers, 98

Front, dwl 1S8 Pine
Comigee William D. salesman, at TaaCfe, McCa-

hill k Co. dwl SW cor California & Stockton
Cornips Bernard F. grocer, NW cor Powell and

Vallejo
Cornips Harman, waterman, dwl E s Powell nr

Vallejo
Cornish Henry C. (col'd), junk dealer, dwl E side

Scott
Cornwall Arthur, clerk, stm New World, office

Cal'a S. N. Co. NE cor Front' and Jackson
Cornwall George G. at Mark Sheldon & Go's, bds

Hotel International
Cornwall William A. attorney at law, 101 Merch
Corn well Coi-nelius C. clerk, with S. P. Whitman,

bds 233 Kearny
Cornwell (Joseph II.) & Co. {Mark Shddon),

dealers in provisions and produce, 10 Merch,

dwl S s California nr Stockton
Corrar Eugene, prop'r French Bathing House,

240 Pacific
Corrigan Elizabeth Mrs. (widow) Brannan Place
Corrigan Eugene, dwl Bryant Place
Corrigan John P. examiner, Custom House, dwl

2S U. S. Court Building
Corris John, boiler-maker, Vulcan Iron Works,

First bet Mission and Howard
Corrister William D. San Francisco Minstrels, bds

228 Stockton
Corrizy Eugene, restaurant, W a Sulliran near

Jackson
Corry L. Miss, dress-maker, W s Kearny nr Pao
Corse Willis, dwl 215 Clay
Corser Cliarles H. office 178 Montgomery
Corson G. Q. blacksmith, at T. Ogg Shaw's, 33

Sacramento
Cortes James, dwl Pacific nr Hyde
Cortes B. V. dwl S s Stev'n bet Third & Fourth
Coryell J. R. plij'sician, NW cor Bd wy & Kearny
Cosgrove John, machinist, bds with K. Cun-
ningham
Cosgrove Patrick, fruits, Wasli'n nr Montgomery,

dwl Third bet Folsoin and Harrison
Cosgrove Peter, mason, dwl cor Mont'y k Union
Cosgrove Philip, drayman, at Pacific Foundr}-,

dwl Bryant nr Second
Cosgrove William, bailiff. tJ. S. District Court,

dwl U. S. Court Building
Cosgrove William, stone-mason, dwl (rear) Berry

near Mary's Lune
Cossiek George, fruits, Maguire's Opera House,

Washington nr Montgi.;mery
Costar Henry, groceries and liquors, cor Folsom

and Third
Costau Peter, butcher, 4 Clay Street Market, dwl

Sutter nr Kearny
Costelle X. D. lithographer, at Brittou & Key's,

NE cor Commercial and Montgomery

Coster Hermann, {Rankin & C.) cor Third and

Howard
Costerauste Etienno, {J. Guerin k, Co.) dwl en

Broadway and Kearny
Costigan ,Iohn, blacksmith and carriage maker,

W s Kearny bet Cal and Pine, bds Pine bet

Dupont and Kearny
Costigan Thomas, blacksmith and carriage maker,

W s Kearny bet Cal'a and Pine, bds Wl-1j;j

bet Montgomery and Kearny
CostiUo .Tames, teamster, Donahue's Union Wks,

First cor Mission
Costlow John, boatman, dwl Union bet Sansome

and Battery
Gotten A. M. prop'r Presidio House, Pres'o Roinl
Cotter Francis, painter, dwl Jones nr California
Cotter John, packer, with C. Whalley, 176 & 17-

Montgomery
Cotter Patrick, engineer, bds Manhattan Housi
Cotter R, S. {Auhi.n Gas Co.) Market opp Mont y
Cotter William, overseer, dwl Bush bet Powi.

and Mason
Getting Ebeu, Stevedore dwl WS Montgomery

bet Union and Filbert
Cottle Franklin D. contractor and builder. Pine

bet Sansome and Battery, dwl Howard bet

Fifth and Simmons
Cottrell Ew'd M. salesman, with John S. Brown,

NS cor Green bet Powell and Mason
Couch John, express wagon, dwl S s Dolores nr

Centre
Coughlin Cornelius, shoe maker,Post near Dupont
CouUison Andrew, apprentice to Hinckly, Worth
Coulon Edward, tailor, 303 Dupont [& Field

County William, laborer, bds C4 Broadway
Couran Martin, groom with Lyman Clark
Courcelle Achille, lurniture dealer, 302 Stocktci
Courson John, blacksmith, dwl Phelan's Brancli.

180 Jackson
Courtade (Josepli.)\k Co. ( Victor,) butchers, .'i

Clay St. Market dwl Sutter cor Dupont
Courtis Thomas, dwl Beal bet Harrison & Bryant
Courtney John, vegetable dealer, bds 20 Sansoim
Courts {John W.) la Co. {Morris D. AkleiijchD

wholesale and retail dealers fancy and stupii-

dry goods, 181 Clay
Cousins J. C. shipwright. Steamboat Point, foot

Third
Cousins William, brick-layer, dwl SE cor Broad-
way and Jones
Coutard Mme. dwl Rassette pi No. 3
Gouts Henry, {Dillon & C.) 103 Montgomery
Couts Henry J. Constable, Seventh District, Busli

nr Montgomery, bds E s Laurel pi nr Bu^li
Couttolenc- J. A. carpenter and builder, Aw'.

Piucknej-
COVERT A. M. enginer Steamship Orizaba, bil-

Oriental Hotel
Cowan Hugh, laborer, Minna nr Jane
Cowan AVilliam A. dwl SE cor Montgomery and

Jackson
Cowell Henry, storage and commission, cor Union

k Battery, office 155 Sansome, dwl Union nr

Montgomery
Cowin James S. SE cor Sansome & Commercial
COWING TURNER, artesian well sinker, dwl

Leid'ff bet Pine and California, dwl cor Thira

and Brannan

SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIKECTOKY.

Cowles Samuel, ( Gunnison, Parker &, C), dwl

McLaren's Lauu iir Mission
Cowley William M. printer, tlwl 150 Broadway
Cox Anson, {.Uoreliouse &, Co.), 24 Clay
Cox Benjanian Jr. street contractor, dwl NS Sto-

vcson bet Third and Fourth
Cox Carter, bds 18 Bush
Cox Edward, engineer, Steamer Santa Cruz, NE

cor Wasliiiigton and Front
Cox John, dwl 2G9 Washington
Cox J. Warren, (i^}'^'"' & Co.) Battery nr Broad-
way
Cox (J. IF!) Anderson, (James), (col'd) boarding

house, Sansome bet Pacific and Broadway
Cox Lorin, painter at Morehouse & Co. bds Al-
bion House
Cox M. B. Capt. ■Wharfinger, office, Folsou cor

East
Cox Patrick, laborer, bds Manhattan House
Cox Patrick, Warehou.se dept. Custom House,

bds G8 Montgomery
Cox Richard, laborer. Fort Point
Cox Sally, (col'd) saloon, Kearny nr Pacific
Coyan Frederic, sail maker, bds SE cor Sacra-
mento and Druinm
Coye HiraQi L. {liuckwell C. & Co.) dwl First cor

Tehama place
Coyle James, teamster, pier 2 Stewart, dwl Post

bet Taylor and Jones
Coyle Patrick, boarding house 10 Sansome
Cozzens James, ship carpenter dwl IG Clementina
Crabb Alexander, compositor Eve. Bulletin, dwl

Kearny bet Broadway and Pacific
Crafts George W. office with R. E.Brewster &,

Co. Front cor Clav, dwl Pacific nr Stockton
CRAIB (William) &'0O. (John Pohoarth), fish

emporium, 83 Davis ant^ll New World Mar

ket, dwl Main nr Howard
Craig John. (Duncan &, Co.) ship joiner, steam-
boat Point foot of Third
Craig Peter, dwl Bryant bet Third and Fourth
CKAia WILLIAM', ale and porter saloon, 219

Dupont
Craig William, steward, SW cor Kearny& Chesnut
Craiger Jacob, butcher, dwl Sutter E of Stockton
CRAIXE (WiUiam) & ENGLAND (Tkomas),

architects, 182 Washington
Cram Mrs. midwife, cor Bush and Stockton
Cramer John D. salesman, 63 Battery, dwl NS

Washington above Powell
Cramer V. & Co. importers, UG Clay, dwl 280

Powell bet Union and Filbert
Crandall Uwight, clerk Naval office, dwl Larkin

bet Greenwich and Lombard
Crandell Oliver L, commission merchant, G4 Front

dwl 239 Stockton cor Sacramento,
Crane Charles It. (Pearson & C.) 187 Clay, bds

Hotel International
Crane E. Mrs. midwife, cor Jane and Jessie
Crano Henry A. (^Crowell C. & Brigham), 131

Commercial
Crane James C. dwl Drayman's Exch, 75 Davis
Crane John, dwl Wash'u bet Stock and Powell
Crane Joseph, (./. Ili'jetow i, Co.) res at Petaluma
CRANE WILLIAM W. Jii. attorney at law, 12

Well's Building, dwl NW cor Caland Jones
Craner S. (Stoltz & C.) 117 Sacramento
Crannan Michael, waiter, Railroad House

Cranskey Henrj', boarding house, Bay between

Kearny and Dupont
Cranz Theodore, cabinet-maker, l.'!2 California
Crature Henry, commission merchant, dwl "Ws

Taylor between Pine and California
Crawford Andrew & Co. sail-maker, 139 Front,

dwl Greenwich bet Stockton and Dupont
Crawford Samuel, carpenter, dwl Central place
Crawley Geo W. dwl Brannan bet Third & Fourth
Crawley J. dwl Bryant bet First and Second
Creamer Aaron, hair dressing saloon, American

Exchange, dwl S s Bush bet Dupont & Stock
Creamer James, drayman, bds 152 Sansome
Creamer Peter J. (Malone &, Co.) dwl Tehama

bet Fourth and Fifth
Creamer Peter, at Sugar Refinery, dwl Tehama

bet Fourth and Fifth
Creary Joshua J. clerk, dwl 6 Brenham place
Creary Oliver B. Capt. coal-yard, Davis near

A'allejo, dwl N s Laurel place near Essex
Creigh John D. attorney at law, 53 Montgomery
Creigh Michael, boot and shoe maker, 86^ Batty,

dwl First near Market
Creigh S. W. freight clerk, steamer Urilda, office

C. S. N. Co. NE cor Jackson and Front
Creigh Thomas, clerk and collector, S. F. Gas Co.

dwl First cor Natotna
Creighton Ferdinand, cashier. Post Office, dwl

cor Post and Taylor
Creighton Geo. cabinet-maker, Bush cor Trinity
Creighton Geo. J. sexton. Trinity Church, dwl

Russ court ■

Creighton Robt. dwl S s Bush bet Stock & Powell
Cremony John C. office of Herald, dwl 101 Mcht
Crepand William W. carpenter, dwl Sutter bet

Jones and Leavenworth
CREVOLIN (Ftlial) & CO. (Joseph Nicholas),

manufacturers of syrups, cordials and ginger

wine, 147 Jackson
Crinanon Michael, porter, dwl rear 7 Berry
Critcher Henry, dwl NW cor Pine and Taylor
Crittenden A. P. (CrocktU, Baldwin ifc C.) attor-
ney at law, E.xpress Building [Kearny
Croall James, carpenter, dwl S s Greenwich near
Croccari Andrew, fruit dealer, 102 Dupont
Crocker George II. wines and liquors, S s Sacra-
mento near Battery
Crockett Charles, drayman at 53 & 55 Front
Crockett John, tin-smith at cor Davis and Com-
mercial bds Knickerbocker House
CROCKETT (J. B.) BALDWIN (Joseph G.) &

CRITTENDEN (.1. P.) attorneys at law 1,

2 & 3, Express Building
Crocquell Cheodore, 11 Express Building
Croft Alfred S. carpenter, dwl cor Vallejo and

Sonoma place
Croftop James, laborer, dwl Union bet Sansome

and Montgomery
Croignat E. bds Union Hotel
Cromartie M. W. office at Smith Brothers & Co.

NW cor Battery and California, bda NE cor

Montgomery and Bush
Cromer Henry, laborer U. S. B. Mint
Cromie D. machinist, Market cor Fremont, dwl

Montgomery cor Sutter
Cronin Daniel, bootmaker, at Swain & Slocumb's
Cronise Wm. H. V. speculator, SE cor California

& Front, bds Green bet Stockton & Duponj

100

SAN FEANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY,

Cronkriko Joseph W. boot & shoe maker, 35 Pac
Crooks .lolin, merchant, dwl Wetmore pi, above

Stockton near Clay
Crooks ilathew, dwl Townsend bet Third and

Fourth
Crooks Samuel, drayman, dwl cor Jones & Pine
Crosby ( C/mrfes W.) & Dibblee {Albert), commis-
sion merchants. 111 Battery
CROSBY KLISUA 0. attorney at law, 1 and 3

Court Block
Crosby i\ W. (K. B. Gray & Co.) dwl GG Merch
Crosby James, tailor, with Alexander Gilmore
Crosby Levi B. bJs at St. Charles Hotel
Crosby N. jr. clerk with Balch & Webber, bds

123 Bash
Crosby Porter, compos'n roofer, dwl N s Bernard
Crosby William, bds Barkley House
Crosby William, laborer, dwl Mowry's lane
Croskrey Robert, carpenter, Vulcan Foundry,

dwl Silver bet Second and Third
Crosly John W. accountant, 33 Sacramento
CROSS (.1.) & CO. (Joseph Clark), commission

merchants, 157 Battery
Cross Horatio, miner, dwl Eddy bet Annie & Ellis
Cross Richard, ale-house, N s Pacific nr Front,

dwl G3 Broadway
Crothers George, carpenter, dwl E s Yerba Buena

near Clay
Crouch Daniel, laborer. Pacific Foundry, First

bet Mission and Howard
Crouse Charles, dwl Cadel place
Grouse John R. (Newhaus, C. & Co.) 110 San-
some, dwl 139 Sansome
Croux A. carpenter, dwl N s Clay above Powell
Crovat P. A. Inspector Custom House, dwl 18

Kearny
Crowder John, dwl Filbert bet Taylor & Jones
Crowe John, laborer. Fort Point
Crowell Edgar, clerk, dwl Vernon place bet Jack-
son and Washington
Crowell Edgar W. 51 Jackson, dwl rear Barham pi
Crowell {Eugene), Crane {Henry A.) & Brigham
( WiUiatn H.) wholesale druggists, 131 Com-
mercial, dwl cor Second and Clementina
Crowell J. clerk, dwl S s California above Dupont
Crowell S. G. Mrs. dwl NE s Third nr Polsora
Crowley Cornelius, fruits, etc. Third bet Folsom

• and Harrison
Crowley Florence, carpenter, cor Natoma & Jane
Crowley James C. clerk with Conroy & O'Connor,

bds Third near Folsom
Crowley John, laborer, dwl S s Brown's alley
Crowley John, laborer, dwl SE s Minna bet

Third and Fourth
Crowley John, salesman with N. Hayes, 6S and

70 Commercial
Crowley John, caulker, bds SE cor Clark k Front
Crowley Michael, steward, dwl S s Green near

Kearny
Crowley Patrick, Constable First District, office
NE cor Pacific and Kearny, dwl St. Vincent
Crowley W. ship-carpenter, bds 40 First
Crownan Daniel, laborer, Fort Point
Crowther Richard A. liquor merch, 37 Leidesdorff,

dwl S s Sutter bet Dupont and Stockton
Croze A. produce dealer, dwl W 8 Mason bet

Post and Sutter
Crozier Robert G. bds E s Pike bet Clav & Wash

Crucavich Peter, dwl Powell bet Bdwy & Pacific
Crummy John, butcher, dwl Chesnut nr Larkin
Crunnion Dennis, dwl NW cor Mission & Third
Crutchley Henry S. salesman, SE cor Sansome

& Commercial, dwl Dupont bet Cal & Pine
Oruyse Edward, ship-yard, foot of Second
Cudgell .Tames, tallow factory, Lombard near

Franklin, dwl Black Point
Cudworth {A. W.) &, Co. (IV. C. Pease), propt'r

E.Kcelsior Soda Factory, cor Hinckley and

Pinkney
Cudworth 0. P. Mrs. teacher Spring Valley School
Cudworth Wallace J. milk ranch, dwl Presidio

road W of Schoolhouse
Culbert James, waiter Railroad House
Cullan William, dealer in produce, 57 Clay, dwl

Filbert bet Dupont and Kearny
CuUaton Edward, baker at Irving Bakery
Cullen Thomas, ball alley, S s Market nr Ecker
Culligan Michael, laborer, Ecker nr Clementina
CuUum Francis, laborer, dwl S s Valparaiso bet

Taylor and Mason
Culver J. H. watchman, bds Beale above Folsom
Culver William H. Justice of Peace, Fourth Dis-
trict, office Brenham place, dwl S s Jackson

nr Powell
Culverwell Joseph, sash and blind maker, bds

with S. S. Culverwell
Culverwell Stephen S. ( Chittenden i, C.) dwl Ste-
venson nr First
Cummerford Michael, dwl Horner's addition S.

Mission Church
Cummings C. importer of clocks, bds 125 Wash'n
Cummings Daniel G. furnished rooms, 39 Mont.
Cummings E. J. Mrs. proptress Queen City Hotel,

Davis bet Chambers and Broad ivay
Cummings Francis M. salesman, 185 Montgomery,

bds 4 Trainor Row
Cummings George, machinist Vulcan Iron Works,

First bet Mission and Howard
Cummings H. K. & Co. ( Walter B. Cummings),

importers and commission raerchts, 50 Cal
Cummings {II. Kimball) & Swan {Leverett), veg-
etable dealers, Washington Market, dwl

Quiney bet Pine and California
Cummings J. dwl Perry above Third
Cummings James, carpenter, dwl Lincoln
Cummings Thomas, boiler maker. Union Iron

Works, First cor Mission
Cummings Walter B. {H. K. Cummings <fc Co.)

50 California
Cummins George, Howard nr First
Cummins Alexander, helper at Pacific Foundry,

dwl Mission nr First
Cummins John caulker, bds Union House
Cummins Michael, tailor with Peter Anderson,

dwl Pacific nr Toll Gate
Cummiskey Henry, baker, dwl Leavenworth nr

Pacific
CUMMISKEY JOHN, wholsale and retail dealer

in wines and liquors, 115 Sacramento cor

Leidesdorff
Cum Sing, washing and ironing, Jackson bet

Front and Davis
Cunce John, dwl N s Green nr Powell
Cundle T. J. shipping agents, 106 Davis
Cunninaham Andrew, bar keeper. 13G Mont'y
Cunningham John, drayman, dwl Orleans Av.

SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY.

101

LIVERY m SALE STABLE

COR. OF JACKSON AND SANSOME STS.

HORSES KEPT BY THE DAY OR MONTH.

ALEX. BLSWELL,

AND

BLAM BOOK MAIDFACTORY,

128 Sansome Street, corner of Merchant.

PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO

131 G BLAK B§mi

Paper Ruled and Bound to any desired pattern.

MAGAZINES, PAMPHLETS, ETC. ETC., BOUND TO ORDER.

COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

102 SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY.

AND

SHEET-IRON WORKS,

Corner of Market aod Bnsli Streets,

(OPPOSITE ORIENTAL HOTEL,) SJLST S^i^lElSEB,

Manufacturers of STEAM SOILERS, high and low pressure,
OP CYLINDER, TUBULAR, OR FLUE AND SHEET IRON WORK ;

Sl?:iivSC AST® Wi^.!?ISIB IPniFHa

Of a better quality, and at prices more reasonable, than any other establishment on
the PaciGc Coast.

Being practical Boiler Makers, of long experience, confining onr whole time and
attention exclusiyely to one branch of business, and using the best quality and brands
of Boiler and Sheet Iron and Boiler Tubes, enable us to say to all that are in want
of any work in the above line to give ns a call, and they shall find our work to be of
the best quality — prices reasonable, and warranted according to order.

Orders from the country, by express or otherwise, with a remittance or satisfactory
reference, will be promptly executed, and shipped as ordered. Particular attention
paid to the REPAIRING OF STEAM BOILERS.

COFFEY & RISDON.

LIVERY & S^LE

144 Sansome St., bet. Washington and Jackson

Xj. 00:BTTH.3JJ", I»ror>n©toir.

The best of Saddle and Buggy Horses to let on the most reasonable terms.

Particular attention paid to Horses kept on liivery.

SAN FKANCISCO [D] DIRECTORY.

103

I Cunninpliam James, dealer in produce, 55 Mer-
, I'linnt, dwl NS Mission bet Fit\li ,t Simmons

I CUNXINGIIAM JOHN R. Oregon House, Stew-
art bet Mission and Howard
Cunningliam Patrick, porter.Banic Exchange
Cunuingliani Peter, printer witli O'Meara St, Pain-
ter, dwl Stevenson nr Second
Cunningham Richard, mechanics' boarding house,

Market opp Sansome
Cunniiiirham Samuel, engineer stm'r Commodore,

dwl Howard nr Hubbard
Cunningham Simon D. collector and constable.

Fourth District, dwl SE cor Rood and Wash.
Cunningham Thomas, pilot, dwl cor Washington

and Stockton
Cunningworth John, clerk with Alfred Atkinson,

bds Dupont nr Broadway
Cure John, tinsmith, dwl E s Larkin nr Union
Curley Frederic, laborer, Broadway nr Sansome
Curley John, porter, at Bingham & Reynolds',

dwl S s Union nr Jones
Curley {P.) & Harvey [Michel), boarding-house.

Battery bet Pacific and Broadway
Curley Patrick, miner, dwl S 8 Union nr Jones
CURiiAN BAIiNARD, tailor, Montgomery bet

Summer and Cal. bds What Cheer House
Curran Patrick, dwl Pinkncy
Curran Patrick H. clerk, dwl S s Brd'wy nr Mason
Curran Thomas, dwl Greene cor Dupont
Curren C. mes-scnger, U. S. B. itint
Currie {Joliii 0.) Si, Richardson (Adnjph B.) auc-
tion and commission, 106 Sansome, dwl 88

Kearny
Currier G. bds N s Broadway nr Dupont
Currier Gorham, with J. J. Felt, pier 5 Stewart

nr Mission
CURRY CHARLES, guns & sporting materials,

87 Battery
Curry Charles H. (eol'd) boot polisher, Merchant

nr Kearny
Curry Edward, bargeman Custom House
Curry Elias L. carpenter, N s Jackson nr Stockton
Curry John P, Capt. dwl W s Dupont nr Francisco
Curry John P. topographical engineer, dwl E s

Kearny nr Pine
Curtin Cornelius, produce racht, 32 Clay
Curtis Chas. jr. {Curtis Sc Son), bds 2G3 Stockton
Curtis (Charles) & Son (Charles Curtis, jr.) m-

telligence office, cor Com'l and Leidesdorff
Curtis Daniel, laborer, bds W s Powell bet Post

and Sutter [Davis

Curtis (E. S.) & Co. shipping office, Tallejo near
Curtis Geo. A. dairyman, Presidio Road, West of

Valley House
Curtis Henry, book-keeper with Frank Baker,

dwl W s Stockton near Jackson
Curtis James F. chief of police, City Ifall
Curtis J. B. street contractor, dwl 115 Bush
Curtis Jolin, 131 Bush
Curtis Thomas M. waterman, dwl Market, South

of Third
Curtis (WilUam H.) k Elliott (SamwX), wood

and coal-yard, Broadway nr Stockton
Cushing B. bds What Cheer House
Cushing Charles H. book-keeper with Smith,

MoDaniel A Co. dwl N s Bush nr Dupont
Cushing J. J. physician, office 82 Kearny, dwl

California nr Prospect place

Cushing Brothers, (John M. & Henry), butchers,

1 New AVorld JIarket, and Boston Market,

East nr Jackson, dwl Clay nr Powell
Cushing Robert, 123 Washington
Cushnian Chas. D. dwl rear Mason, W side, bet

California and Sacramento
Cutler Rufus P. Rev. pastor of Unitarian Church,

dwl Harriett, N of Folsom nr Simmons
Cutler Rufus, laborer, dwl cor Gaines and Union
Cutter II. E. cabinet-maker, 132 California, bds

What Cheer House
Cutter Horace F. merchant, dwl 153 Dupont
Cutter James H, commission nicht, 30 Front,

dwl SW cor Hyde and Sutter
Cutter (Reuben S.) & Coyle ( John E.) Tehama,

Market, cor Second and Tehama, boards G

Belden's Block
Cutter Wm. H. (Wa.-<hhurn & Co.) 121 Front

dwl Montgomery nr Sutter
Cypiot Ferdinand, clerk at Austin & Co's, boards

Rassette House
CZAPKAY L. J. physician. Medical Institute,

SE corner Sacramento and Leidesdorft', dwl

Third bet Harrison and Bryant
Czarnikow Robert, cigars, 123 Sacramento
Czhaykoski Leon, cigars, 199 Clay

DAB.4.T Baptista, GuiUaumo Tell Hotel, cor Pa-
cific and Sullivan
Dabovich Nicola, fruit, 117 Washington
Dabrod Charles, cooper at A. D. Baker's, Com-
mercial below Davis
Daggett John R. clerk with Newhall & Gregory,

SW cor Sacramento and Battery
Daggett Rollin M. (Brooks, D. & Foard), Golden

Era, 151 Clay
Daggett Samuel, teacher of French and Spanish,

dwl cor Sacramento and Brooklyn place
Daggett W'm. C. clerk, 112 California
Dahlinger John, njattress-makcr, 86 Pacific
Dahlmann Charles, clothing, 107 Commercial
Dahlmann Nathan, salesman, 107 Commercial
Dake E. C. (Harmon & D.) 145 Washington
Daker Jacob, wagon-maker, dwl S s Geary near

Dupont
Dale Peter, seaman, boards junction Market and

California
Dale Robert, seaman, dwl Green nr Sansome
Daley Daniel, tinsmith, dwl cor Sutter & Mont'y
Daley Michael, gardener. Mission, cor Maclareu's

lane
Dall C. C. Capt. stm'r Republic, office Pacific Mail

Steamship Co.
Dall Christopher, dwl 115 Broadway
Dall John II. contractor, 177 Clay, dwl 115

Broadway
Dall 'William, dwl 23 Merchant
Dall Wm. L. Capt. stm'r Columbia, office Pacific

Mail Steamship Co
Dallam R. B. bakery. Second near Tehama, dwl

Tehama near Second
Dalliba Henry S. bds S s Post bet Montgomery

and Kearny
Dally James A. book-keeper at Southgate &

Mitchell's, dwl SW cor Stockton and Sac

104

SAN FBANCISCO [D] DI»ECTOBY,

Dally William M. clerk at Crosby i. Dibblee's,

111 Battery
Palton Daiiiol, laborer, Fort Point
Ilijiton Daiiiul, thvl Biauuan nr Simmons
Dalton lUigli, What Cbeor House
Dalton Putrifk, laborer, Fort Point
Dalton Richard, waiter, Hotel International
Dalton Wm. (Pcarce&D.) dwl Davis bet Pacific

and Clark
Daly Dennis, laborer, dtvl Firsst nr Tehama
]1aly John, caulker, dvvl 34 First
Daly John G. salesman, 11!) Montgomery, dwl

Powell bet Broadway and Vallejo
Daly Micliael, warehouseman, dwl Union betw'n

Montgomery and Kearny
Daly Poter, laborer, dwl Oliio bet Broadway and

Pacific
Daly Rose Mrs. laundress, St. Mary's PI nr Pine
Dam Alphonzo, hair dresser, SW cor Larkin and

Sacramento
Dam George W. {Clowjh & D.) dwl Larkin near

Sacramento
Dam John, porter, at M. Hathaway's, bds 12

Sansome
Dame B. R. bookseller, dwl cor Sac and Davis
Dame F. H. Captain, stm Santa Cruz, office NE

cor Washiugton and Front
Damerell Daniel W. compositor, Alta California,

dwl Powell bet Pine and Bush
Dameron W. B. surveyor, Custom House, bds S

s Sutter near Stockton
Damon James, stationer, 122 Commercial, bds

159 Mission
Dana Charles, at Dana Bros. & Co. dwl 128 Sme
Dana Henrv F. {Bana Bros. & Go.) 123 Sansome
DANA BROS. & CO. ( William A. & Henry F.)

com merehant-s, 12S Sansome
DANAHAR (P. //) & SCHMIDT {T. E.) dry

poods, 119 Monty, dwl Minna nr Second
Dancerault Moses, liquors, W s Kearny nr Post
Daneal Francis, bar-room. Center cor Guerrero
Daney Mmo. teacher of French, W s Kearny nr

Broadway
Danford William, carpenter, bds S s John near

Mason
Danglada Domingo, dwl Avenue bet Sparks and

Center
Daniel John B. stage driver, bds W s Powell bet

Bush and Pine
Daniel Jolin M. proptr Pioneer Race Course, dwl

SW cor Mont'y and California
Daniels Joseph Maj. dwl ?A'i Powell
Daniels Thomas, porter, witli W. F. Walton & Co
Dannenberg Emily, embroidery, 36U Stockton
Danneuberg Joseph, embroideries, 161 Sac
Dausac Francois, collector. French Society, dwl

S s Vallejo bet Dupont & Stockton
Danziger Henry, {Woulfe Si. D.) dwl S 3 Sutter

bet Dupont and Stockton
Danziger Henry, jr. salesman, 82 Commercial
Danziger Isaac, cigar manf, bds 124 Jackson
Darby Jerediah, carpenter, with Turner Bros.
Darche Fran9ois, cook, dwl Mary Lane & Berry
Darden James D. statistical clerk. Custom House,

bds Hotel International
Dargie Jolin, dwl E s Folsom bet First & Essex
Dark E. proptr Eclipse Market, East bet Com'l

and Sacramento, bds cor First and Folsom

Darling Benjamin, carpenter, dwl 172 Bush
Darling Charles, laborer, Stewart Pier No 4
Darling Richard, harness maker, bds C Bclden's

Block
Darling William A. com merchant, 102 Battery,

dwl S s Lombard bet Kearny & Dupont
Darnaville Jo-seph, waiter, 252 Dupont
Darnell Henry Y. clerk, dwl E 8 Kitch bet Fol-
som and Harrison
Darrinian E. S s Center bet Guerrero k Dolores
Dart Alexander, flour merchant, dwl S s Second

near Bryant
Dart Charles H. clerk, at 124 Front, bds Mission

bet First and Second
DART PUTNAM C. Hour dealer, 124 Front, bds

5 3 Minna nr First

Dastugue Cary, butcher, 50 Wash'n Market
Dauby Louis J. dwl 12G Dupont
Dave Mrs. dwl cor Battery and Union
DAVEGA (Benjamin F.) & SINAY (Sw) fancy

and dry goods, SE cor Clay and Kearny
Davenport John, stevedore, dwl Natomanr Jane
Davenport Thomas, laborer, W s Lagoon
Davenport Thomas, book-keeper, with D. L. Ross

6 Co. dwl Mason nr Clay

Davenport William H. office at Dana Bros & Co.

dwl Mission bet Potter and Brady
Davey James, waller. Railroad House
David August, tinsmith, 249 Dupont
David Frank, drayman, dwl alley on Taylor bet

Post and Sutter
DAVIDSON BENJAMIN, banker, NW comer

Montgomery and Commercial, dwl Sutter

bet Stockton and Powell
DAVIDSON (Donuld) &, CO. commission mer-
chants, 118 Sacramento
Davidson H. V. physician, dwl W s Kearny nr

Union
Davidson {John W.) & Lane [Richard), dwl N s

Mission nr Third
Davidson Marx, stoves and tinware, 200 Pacific
Davidson N. J. painter, dwl G Brenham place
Davidson Thomas, laborer, N s Green nr Sansome
Davidson Ule, cabinet-maker. Union bet Dupont

and Stockton bds Card's Alley
Davies John S. {Bms & B.) dwl N s Eddy bet

Mason and Taylor
DAVIES JUDAH P. commission broker, 67

California, dwl E s Kearny nr Union
Davies Shadracli, c.ibinet-maker, 260 Clay
Davis Abraham, butcher, bds Kearny N s nrPost
Davis (Alfred E.) & Co. {Samuel J. Davis, jr.)

hog ranch, Brannan N of Bridge
Davis A. L. M. Miss, assistant Denman Grammar

School, dwl Bush above Stockton
Davis carrier Alta California, SW cor Mar-
ket and Ecker
Davis Alviu H. undertaker, 161 Sacramento, dwl

219 California
Davis B. W. book-keeper -with Davis & Jordan,

dwl Second nr Stcveson
Davis Capt. bdiTremont House, Bat'y nr Vallejo
Davis Charles, commission merchant, 84 Battery,

dwl Fremont bet Harrison and Bryant
Davis Charles, butcher, dwl Tehama nr Fourth
Davis Daniel, cigars, N s Washington nr Mont,
Davis Edward S. (A. M. Gilman &. Co.) dwl E s

Powell bet Jackson and Pacific

SAN FRANCISCO [D] DIBECTORY.

105

Davis ElwiD \V. 136 Montgomery, dwl cor Wash-
ini;tori and Stockton

Davis Ervvin, capitalist, 102 Merchant

Davis George, cabiuet-niaker, bda SE cor Mont-
gomery and Broadway

Davis George, mattress-maker, Easton'a Steam
Laundry

DAVIS (G'iorge B.) & BOWERS (JohnB.) Quin-
cy Hall clothing emporium, 149 and 151
■Washington

Davis George H. merchant, NW cor Front & Clay

Davis George II. ticket clerk Pacific Mail S. S Co.
dwl 27G Clay

Davis H. speculator, dwl Post S a bet Dupont
and Slockton

Davis Harriet, dress-maker, dwl 115 Bush

Davis Henry, carpenter, dwl N s Pacific nr Powell

Davis Henry, salesman, 8S & 90 Commercial,
bds Post bet Powell and Stockton

Davis Henry L. dwl 270 Clay

Davis Horace, Purser, Steam ship Sonora, office
Pacific Mail Steam sliip Co.

DAVIS (/»(wc E.) & JORDAN (A. P.) lime, ce-
ment etc. office Steam .ship Santa Cruz, NE
cor Front and Washington, dwl Mission bet
Fourth and Fifth

Davis Jane M. Mrs. dreas-raaker and millinery,
206 Kearny

Davis Jolin, ship-carpenter, dwl Broadway near
Van Ness Av.

Davis John, (col'd), white-washer, Kearny near
Jackson

Davis John B. F. boot and shoe store, Second nr
Mission

Davis J. W. carpenter, Bush bet Stock. & Powell

Davis Lewis, cor Sacramento and Battery, dwl
Howard bet First and Second

Davis Mark.s, clothing, 187 Pacific

Davis Matilda E. (widow) dwl cor Union and
Union Place

Davis Morris, tailor. Third S a bet Stevenson
and Mission

Davis Oliver P. toys, 171 Clay

DAVIS RICHARD D. W. & CO. auctionera and
commission merchants, SW cor Calllornia &
Sansoiiio, dwl Ss Washington above Powell

Davis Russiil, (colo'd), laundryman, dwl corner
Greenwich and Kearny

Davis Samuel J. jr. {Davis & Co.) Brannan N
of Bridge

Davis Simeon, upholsterer, dwl Taylor bet Sacra-
mento and California

Davis S. S. hds Niantic Hotel

Davia S. S. (col'd) porter, dwl 3 Virginia

Dav'S Phineus H. book-keeper with R. H. Vance,
SW cor Montgomery and Sacramento, dwl
Second near Stevenson

Davis Thomas, plasterer, bds What Cheer House

Davis Thomas S. boarding house, Broadway near
Front

Davis ( William) i, Ilalla ( George), turners. Mar-
ket op Battery, dwl NE cor Pine and Ilyde
Davis William, cook, Drumm bet Pac and Jack
Davis Wm. H. physician, SW cor Stock & Wash'n
Davis William J. sasl> and door maker, bda NE

cor Ecker and Stevenson
Davison Wm. coach-maker, 21 Bush, bds 25 Bush
Dawes James, bds SW cor Mason and Pacific

Dawes John, book-keeper with Jaa. B. Roberta

& Co. 115 Battery
Dawes W. Jlrs. dwl NW s Folsom near Fourth
Dawson S. A. Mrs. Rip Van Winkle Saloon, SW

cor Pacific and Davia, and Davis but Vallejo

and Broadway
Day Andrew, laborer. Green near Stockton
Day David (i. 127 Wash'n dwl Mis.siou cur Brady
Day Henry F. book-keeper with Sather & Church,

dwl 67 Howard
Day John, tailor with Davia & Bowers, bda Du-
pont near Geary
Day Michael, porter, 91 Front dwl Tehama bet

First and Second
Day Micliael 0. teamster, bds 20 Sansome
Day Samuel, gardener with G. W. P. Bissell
Day Thomas, candelebras, lamps, etc. 173 Mont'y
Day W. F. salesman at Place & By xbee's, Stewart

cor Folsom
Day William 11. oyster saloon, 63 Davis
Dayton John B. book-binder with J. J. Lecount,

bds Clay near Dupont
Diizet Joseph, butcher, dwl Pacific bet Leaven-
worth and Hyde
Dazet Julien, butcher, dwl Pacific bet Leaven-
worth and Ilyde
Deabus Frank F. bar-keeper. Pacific ur Dupont
Deal Martin, laborer. Fort Point
Dean Aunice C. Mrs. furnished rooms, Stockton

cor Pacific
Dean H. dwl NW cor Broadway and Kearny
Dean James, painter, dwl .Sacramento nr Stock
Dean Margaret Mrs. principal of Primary School

No. i, dwl Folsom cor Wood
Deane Coll, clerk at Eugene Kelly & Go's NW cor

Sacramento and Sansome
Deane {James li.) & Oliver (John B.) dealers in

paints & oils, 142 Clay, dwl Fol'ni cor Wood
D'Arcy John, Metropolitan Bakery, N a Pacific

below Front
DE ARCE L. PONTON, {Sanjurio&Co.)\1\ San
Dcaring Christian, cigar manufactory, 123 Bush
Deats Charles, butcher, dwl Mason bet Jacksou

and Washington
Deaves Edward, Maguire's Opera House, dwl S s

Jackson near Powell
Debanne Prosper, clerk with Sansevaine Bros
Debenguy Desir6, prcptr Cafe Francois 154 Sac
De Boon Corneille, rentier, dwl 1 94 Pine
Do Breeze William, moulder, Fulton Foundry,

dwl Minna near First
DECASSINS ANN M'dme, fortune-teller, 271

Washington
Deck James, laborer, bds with R. Cunningham
Decker Jacob, messenger. Custom House
Decker Martin, waiter, 65 & 67 Merchant
Deconclois Isadore, {Dyer & Co.) daguerreian

artist, 106 Clay
Deeoster John B. steward, dwl St. Mary's place

near Pine
De Craeke Joseph, stoves and tinware, 150 San
Deeray Augustus, laundryman, NE cor Taylor

and Valparaiso
Deedy Charles, bar-tender, N 8 Pac below Btty
Deen James S. dwl W 8 Mason near Jackson
Deering Matthew, drayman, 1 Clay
Deeth (Jacoh) k Starr {Vtomas N.) Golden State

Bakery, 31 Sacramento, dwl 51 Minna

106

SAN FRANCISCO [D] DIRECTORY.

Defer Andre, assayer, Hentsch's Assay Office,

dwl Ihipont near Pine
Defer Prosper, barber, 216 Dupont [Hotel

Dell'ebach Thomas B. (Agnew k Z>.) bds Niantic
Do Fremery .lames, commission mercliant, Mer-

cliant nr Battery, and Mecklenljurf; Schwe-

rin Consul, dwl cor Taylor and .Sacramento
De Fremery William C. B. clerk, dwl cor Taylor

and Sacramento
De Frevitte Kugeno, with ITenry Sweetser, dwl

Sutter bet Powell and Stockton
Defriezo Geo; W. porter at McUuer k Xferrill's
Degar George W. carpenter, dwl 5 Auburn
De Graft" David D. carpenter, dwl 57 Sansomo
De Groot Henry G. assistant editorTimesi; Town

Talk, dwl Pino near Montgomery
De Groot L. A. collector, dwl cor Bush & Monty
Dehon T. M. J. merchant, Dolores nr Centre
Dejon Peter, tailor, bds 162 Pine
DELABIGNE J. B. produce, 64 Clay, dwl 354

Stockton
Delatond Leopold, proptr Lafayette Brewery, dwl

Green bet Powell and Mason
Delafont Louis k Co. ( Thomas Paige), importers

of wines and liquors, 130 Washington, dwl

Dupont nr Powell
DE LAGUNA A. DE LEO, "Laguna" Saloon,

143 Montgomery, dwl W s Dupont bet Pine

and Bush
Delahanty (John) & Skelly (Michael), Empire

Soda Works, Mission near Third
De La Montaignie Joseph E. {Johnston & Co.)

cor Market and Stewart
De La Montanya J. & Brother (i/! De La Man-

tanya), stoves and tin ware, 82 Jackson
De La Montanya M. (J. De La M. k Brother), 82

Jackson
Delan Malvina Madame, fortune teller, dwl 198

California
Deland Stephen, variety store, 31 Clay
Delange Conrad, lumber discharger, dwl 137

Mission
Delange G. cabinet-maker, SW cor Dupont and

St. Mark's pi
DELANT CHARLES MoC. attorney at law, 140

Clay, dwl S s Union near Stockton
Delany Martin, ( Ward k Co.) dwl NE cor Post

and Dupont
Delany Mathew, veterinary surgeon, SE cor Bush

and Kearny, dwl Washington nsar Gouch
Delany Patrick, laborer, dwl Dupont nr O'Farrell
Delaney Patrick, well-sinker, dwl S s Minna bet

Third and Fourth
Delaney William, carpenter, bds with R. Cun-
ningham
Delaney Willi.am shipcarpenter, dwl Silver bet

Third and Fourth
Delaney Wm. D, shipcarpenter, bds 89 Bush
DE LA RCE (Edgar) k SCHNEPEL (Ccesor)

dealers in lumber, SE cor California k Davis,

and pier 2 Stewart St. Whf, bds SW cor

Dupont and Pine
Delatour {Alexander) k Child {Aso), house and

sign painter, N s Market near Kearny
Delavan James, physician, dwl Presidio road nr

Laguna
De Leon Francisco, dwl 171 Sansorae
DELESSERT EUGENE, agent general business

and receiver for F. Argenti, Cavellier Jt Co.

(in lifiuid.ation.) 172 Montgomery
Delgardno Janet, grocer. Green near Stnckton
Delger Frederick, boots and shoes, 90 Kearny,

dwl 65 Bush
Delhante Patrick, laborer. Fort Point
Deliagre Matilda, professor of music, dwl rear 198

California
Delia Torre Peter, {Calhoim, Wise A 7).) U. S.

District Attorney, office i U. S. Court Bdg,

bds Rassette House
Dellen Mary Mrs. laundress, dwl Rassette No. 3
Dollcpiane Joseph, grocer, NE cor Jack & Dup
Deloche Baptiste, elk with Lemoine, Froment kCo.
DeLong Francis, 63 Battery, dwl First corTeha';
De Luce George, watchman U. S. B. Mint, dwl

S 3 Union bet Stockton and Powell
Demarest Jacob D. physician. No. 1 Express Bdg.

dwl 118 Pine
Demas .Tohn, fruits. 196 Washington
DE MASSEY ERNEST, foreign book store, 12C

Montgomery, dwl G Armory Hall
Demontreux Nicholas, plumber, dwl Agnes lane
Demoro , captain bark Genova, dwl cor Sac-
ramento and Brooklyn place
De Mott P. bds What Cheer House
Dempsey James, dwl Rassette place No. 3
Dempster C. J. {D. L. Boss k Co.) dwl Virginia

Block
Denike William J. ornamental painter, 243 Pac
Denio W. S. bricklayer, Fort Point
Denison J. R. Inspector Custom H. bds 254 Powell
Denison Thomas S. clerk Custom House, dwl N s

John near Mason
Dennery Alfonso, dealer in cigars and tobacco,

160 Montgomery Block
Dennery Bernard, crockery and glassware, 181

Kearny, dwl W s Powell bet Washington

and Jackson
Dennery Eugene, clothing and dry goods, 101

Commercial
Denney Joseph, ( JX Ajrplegate & Co.) boards

Battery Street House
Denney Samuel D. bird fancier, dwl SE comer

Green and Mason
Dennis George, wire worker, 108 Clay, dwl W s

Dupont near Lombard
Dennis George, {Brown k D.) dwl W s Dupont

near Green
Dennis James S. clerk, dwl Mason bet Clay and

Washington
Dennis John, sausage and pork dealer, G New

Market, dwl 132 Clay
Dennis Thomas, wire-worker, 108 Clay, dwl W s

Dupont near Lombard
Dennis Wm. sea captain, dwl NE cor Bush and

Stockton
Dennis Wm. E. contractor, 167 Mission
Dennison Alexander G. {Godfrey k D.) (col'd),

bds cor L^nion and Sonoma
Dennison Frank, police. City Hall
Dennison J. wheelwright, bds Isthmus House
Dennison James G. dwl Dolores nr Centre
Denniston J. V. dwl Campbell between Centre

and Corbet
Dennoe Alfred, clerk, 113 Sansome, dwl Jessie

bet Second and Third
Dennoe Elizabeth, dress-maker, Jessie nr Jane

SAK FRANCISCO [D] DIRECTORY. 107

DNITY FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION

OF LONIDOlSr.

Capital, $10,000,000

Head Of&ces, Unity Buildings, 8 and 10 Cannon Street, London.

THOMAS GRAY, Esq., Manager.

The Policies of this Company are not only guaranteed by a LARGE CAPITAL,
but by the responsibility of SIX THOUSAND SHAREHOLDERS; being

%\t largest ^xa^xMm ^f M Insuraiut €mpn in t\t Morlir,

Affording the Public the most complete security for the faithful discharge of every obligation.

BUILDINGS & MERCHANDISE INSURED ON LIBERAL TERMS.

4 m •• p — •

8®- The undersigned, Agents for California, are authorized to make immediate
settlement for any loss or damage by fire.

DICKSO]^, DeWOLF & CO.,

Merchant Street, San Francisco.

JOHN W. DENNY,

HOUSE, SHIP, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL

IN ALL THE VARIOUS BRANCHES.

Corner of Washington and Sansome Sts.

■EMM w'm&mmE^©o

Faints of all kinds. Mixed ready for use.

108

SAN FRANCISCO [D] DIRECTORY,

<3r^SO. X>IXI'X<Z,

■A-XaW. C X>XSI'X'Z.

GEO. DIETZ & CO.,

sv ^esv^h/^!^^^.^

KaWinltPWM

Office, 132 Washington Street, between Montgomery & Sansome.

Factory, BTatoma Street, between First aud Second,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN BURNING FLUID,

Ninety-five per cent. Alcohol, Spirits of Turpentine,
SPERM, LARD, POLAR AND CHINA OILS, of superior quality,

In packages from fiye to twenty gallons. Also, a fine assortment of

LAMPS, GLOBES, CHIMNEYS AND WICKING.

DAVIS & JORDAN,

r)E-A.XjEIlS ZIsT

mm ......

II @

W
fill

€mimt, Plaster, Hair, Marble Dwst,

A.N^r> FIRE BRICKS.
Corner of FRONT and WASHINGTON STREETS,

Orders, accompanied with the Cash, promptly filled.
OFFICE OF STEAMER SANTA CRUZ,

JMlMfeUiaMi^lMkiMiil

SAN FRANCISCO [D] DIKECTOBY.

109

Denny A. (Millou & D.) 153 Sansotne

Denuy Edward, clerk with George Hitchock,

Sansome l)et Clay and Commercial
Denny J. J. contractor and supervisor Eleventh

District, dwl Ellen bet Mission and Howard
DENNY JOHN M. Iiouse and sign painter, 137

Sansome, dwl 263 Stockton
Denouen L. starch manufacturer, cor Eddy and

Jones
Denslow Olive L. Mrs. dwl Mason bet Pacific

and Broadway
Dent Lewis, dwl W s Powell near Broadway
D'Orcourt Sebastien, dwl Van Neaa aveuuo bet

■ Union and Green
Depke Henry, slioe-maker, 170 California, dwl

Sutter near Kearny
Dcplace Peter, machinist, N s Mission nr Anthony
Deprics George, porter, bds cor Clark and Front
Depntron Jacob, carpenter and builder, dwl NE

cor Francisco and Dupont
Derbec E. proptr and editor Echo du Pacifique,

124 Sacramento
Derby Edward M. {Derby ^ Bassett, Marysville),

90 Front, dwl 2G3 Powell
Derby Henry, boots and shoes. Second nr Mission
Derby J. H. gardener, d\Vl Presidio Road op

Valley House
Derby Owens E. drayman. Clay near East
Derby Samuel J. machinist at W. H. Moore's,

Halleck nr Sausomo
Derby William, broker, bds NE cor Chesnut and

Stockton
Derbyshire David K. blacksmith, 123 Pine, bds

Columbia Hotel
Derham Bartholomew, cracker baker, dwl E side

Jones near Filbert
Derham James, patent bread bakery, NE corner

Stockton and Vallejo
Dericksou Daniel D. painter, dwl 6i Auburn
Dorickson M'iUiam, Lion Brewery Co. Pine near

Kearny
Deriens Hypolite (Ambrose & D.) 2 Clay Street

Market
Derkhiem Franz (J. li. Moller & Co.) dwl N side

Hawthorn bet Folsom and Harrison
Dcrmody Michael, drayman, dwl Prospect place

bet Pine and California
Dermonterder Alfred, dwl cor Virginia place and

Dupont
Dermony Antonio, produce dealer, dwl 14 St.

Mary's place
DeRo Charle.s {Poulterer, Delia i, Eldridge), 43

California, res South Park
DeRossignol Julien, grocery, comer Third and

Stevenson [House

Derrick Henry, dwelling Knickerbocker Engine
Derrick John D. ship-joiner, Minna nr Second
Derrick Michael L. printer, Plaindealer Office, bds

S 8 Green bet Montgomery and Kearny
Derrick Peter, gardener, dwl Fourth nr Folsom
Derrick \Vm. H. dwl Second nr Stevenson
Desalma John, blacksmith, 64 Sansome
Deschamps A. with A. Barbier, 148 Washington
Deschamps Alexander, {Fkury k D.) Com'l nr

Dupont
Desfarges Frederick, spice manuf, Hardie place
Deshields Lewis, physician, dwl S s Bush near

Dupont

Desmond Felix, carpenter, dwl W s Mason near

Vallejo
Desmond Michel, carpenter, dwl N s Vallejo nr

Mason
Desmond Patrick, laborer. Fort Point
Desroziers Ernest & Co. groceries and liquors,

123 Commercial
Deesat Antonie, hair-dresser, with Fayard &

Constant
De St. Marina Eugene J. clerk, Recorder's office,

Brenham Place
De St Marina Joseph, cigar dealer, Rassette Ho.
DE ST OUKS F. J. importer of foreign and Am-
erican dry goods, 98 San.some
De Tavcl Achille, veleriuary surgeon and black-
smith, 56 Kearny
Dete'.s {Henry) Sl Schorling {Henry F.) grocers,

NW cor Luther and Dupont
Detels J. & Co. grocers, cor Harrison and Main
Detrick Eddington, proptr bag factory. Market
cor Sec'd, bds with Mr.s. Washburn, Kearny
bet Union and Green
Detruit Charles, hair-dresser, 123 Kearny
Dettelbach Morris, dwl 113 Folsom
Dpttmar Henry, tailor, dwl E s Sutter nr Mont'y
Dettmer Henry, grocer, SW cor Union & Mont'y
Deu A. baker, dwl Sutter nr Stockton
Deussing Otto, toy store, 274 Stockton
Deutsch {Jacob) & Kuhn {George F.), liquor sa-
loon, basement NE cor Kearny & Sac, dwl
Stockton bet Sacramento and California
Devanny Michael, laborer, dwl William
Devanny Terrence, dra3'man, dwl 11 Minna
Devercy A. T. dwl Stockton bet Sac and Clay
Deverrue William, bar-teucier, cor East & Jack'n
Deviercy Eugene, {Frotitier A. D. and A. Dubois

k Co.) dwl 81 Bush
Devine Dennis, ale and porter, 187 Montgomery,

dwl Pacific nr Montgomery
Devine Francis, laborer, dwl N s A'a'jo nr Mason
Devine John, boatman, dwl Purdy Place
Devine John, tailor, with B. Curraii, Tehama T^
Devine Michael H. intelligence office, 130 KesJ-

ny, bds 137 Jackson
Devine William, laborer, dwl W s Yansen
Devinney Joseph, stevedore, dwl Leavenworth

jkT I'aciHc
Devlm James, carpenter, dwl Jessie bet First

and Second
Devlin John, hackman, dwl Bush bet Montgom-
ery and Sansome
Devoe Benjamin 0. Superintendent of Streets &
Highways, olBce Citv Hall, dwl 175 Mission
DEVOE (Jamen) & CO. {James Devoe. jr.) S. F.

JIachine Works, cor Market and Fremont
Devoe James, jr. of Devoe & Co. cor Market and

Fremont
Devoe Jame.s, machinist, dwl cor Clay and Pike
Dewar A. at B. T. Cliaco & Co. bds Sansome bet

Bush and Sutter
DEWAR JOHN, shipping and com'n merchant,

SW cor Com'l and East, bds 16 Sansome
Dewey Alfred T. printer, dwl S s Washington nr

Taylor
Dewey Samuel L. dwl Post near Dupont
Do Witt {Alfred) Kittle (,/. G.) i. Co. (N. G. Kittle),
commission merchants, 189and 191 Sansomo
Do Witt A. carpenter, dwl W sDupoutur Sutter

110

SAN FRANCISCO [ D ] DIBEOTOKY.

Do Witt ir. R. blacksmith, dwi SGJ Mission
Dexter Cliarlcs H. police, dwl G Central Place
Dexter Peter B. secretary and librarian ifcclian-

ics' Institute, 110 California, dwl 257 Sac
Dey Daniel, laborer. Mountain Lake House
Dey Richard V. importer of watches, 148 Wash,

bds Oriental Hotel
Do YounR D. M. Mrs. furnished rooms, 129 Buah
Dezaldo Ramon, at Stow &, lirown, dwl Mias Ds
Dibblee Albert, {Crosby &. D.) Ill Battery
Dibiger Desire, bar-tender, 23-t Sacramento
Dicaud Joseph, grocer, SW cor Vallejo Si Dupont
Dick David, {Ihirr & Co.) 37 and 39 Davis
Dick Stepliou W. {Ilorr & Co.) dwl Vallejo near

Powell
Diokerman Cyrus P. cooper, Oregon near Battery,

bds Jackson nr Davis
Dickerman Lyman, lodgings, 63 Front
Dickens Charles, macliinist, cor Market & Frem't,

bds What Cheer House
Dickey George S. jr. druggist, 113 Washington,

dwl 252 Powell
Dickinson E. bag-maker, N a Washington above

Stockton
Dickinson Harvey, rentier, dwl 7 Virginia
Dickinson Obediah, jr. {R. E. Brevister & Co.) bds

S s Pacific bet Stockton and Virginia
Dickinson Robert, liquors, Davis nr Jackson
Dickinson Stanhope, painter. Trinity bet Bush

and Sutter
DICKSON, (//. N.) DB WOLF &, CO. (,George

Campbell &, Chas. F. Lott), com mercliants.

Merchant bet Sansome & Batterj', res London
Diedle August, bricklayer, dwl NW cor Sutter

and Kearny
Diedrich.sen (Vtm C.) & Ohlendorff(iewis), Ger-
man Hall, 55 Montgomery
Diel Valentine, dwl Tehama near Second
Dierck, F. A. at Justh & Hunter's
Dietterline (Julius) & Lntz {.luhii C.) proprietors

Sand-hill Market. 57 Kearny, dwl 31 Kearny
Dietz Adam, barber, 348 Stockton
Dietz Alfred ( Geo. Dietz &, Co.) dwl 45 Natoma
DIETZ GEORfiE & CO. {Alfred Dietz), cam-

phene and oil manufacturers, 132 Wasbing-

ington, dwl 45 Natoma
Diffley Peter, bricklayer, dwl Geary bet l^upont

and Stockton
Dighton Ricliard, saddle and harness maker, bds

275 Pacific
Dilborn {Nathaniel B.) k Co. gas-fitters, 173

Motitgomory, bds cor Mont'y and Broadway
Dillon James, shoe-maker, E s Powell bet Vallejo

and Green
Dillon John, drayman, dwl S s Sutter bet Stock-
ton and Powell
Dillon {Midiarl) & Cout3 (iTenri/), pistol gallery,

108 Montgomery
Dillon John, clerk, SE cor Post and Kearny, bds

Rassette House
Dillon Marks, miner, bds with Mrs. Mary Hurley
Dillon Thomas, hardware, SE cor Post k Kearny
Dillon William, drayman, dwl Ss Sutter nr Stock
Dimon Jacnl) S. {Mead & Co.) dwl Vallejo bet

Stockton and Powell
Dimond M. laliorer, Port Point
Dimond Michael, Union Ball Court, S s Mission

near Third

Dingeon {Leon) & Stock {Jacob), restaurant, Du-
pont bet AVashington and Clay
Dingley Charles L. Captain, dwl 77 Dupont
Dingley John, macliinist, bds with Mrs. Walsh,

Jessie near First
Dingley Thomas F. dwl 77 Dupont
Dingley Wm. IL {Folsom &. D.) dwl 77 Dupont
Dinltelspiel Lazarus, {Simon D. & Co.) bds (i'J

Sansome
Dinkelspiel {Moses) & Constine (A.) furniture,

209 Washington, dwl Third near Jessie
Dicker Joseph, printer, dwl Bush bet Dupont

and Kearny
Dinsmore Samuel, {Devoe &, Co.) S. P. Machine

Works, cor Market and Fremont, bds 12 San
Dirk T. Mrs. boarding-house, 33 Clay nr Drumm
Dirking Auguste, watch-maker. Pacific nr Davis,

dwl cor LeidesdorfT and Sacramento
Ditty Samuel, express wagon, cor Clay and Mont-
gomery, dwl Third near Folsom
Dix Ellon Mrs. dwl cor Pino and Quincy place
Dixon Clement, clerk, 35 Leidesdorff, dwl Na-
toma near Jane
Dixon Brothers, {John, Sainuel and Jlohert), dry

goods, 136 Sacramento, dwl 10 Harlan pi
Dixon Louis, clerk,' with Dixon Bros, bds 10

Harlan place
Dixon M. bds What Cheer House
Dixon Richard, engineer Metropolitan Baths, dwl

S s Sutter near Powell
Dixon Robert, {Dixon Bros.) 136 Sacramento
Dixon Samuel, {Dixon Bros.) dwl 10 Harlan pi
DOANE CHARLES, Sheriir of San Francisco,

ofiice City Hall, bds Oriental Hotel
Doane J. H. Captain, dwl 1 99 Pacific
Doane William, dwl 343 Dupont
Dober Joseph W. carpenter, Hubbard nr Howard
Dobezensky Morris, tinsmith, 6 First
Doble Abner, {Nelson & D.) dwl Presidio W of

A'alley House
Dobson GriBin, (ool'd) waterman, dwl N s Pacific

near Powell [Mission

Dobson Henry, ship-smith, SE cor Beale ami
Dodge A. {Kingsbury & D.) dwl SW cor Dupout

and Broadway
Dodge A. C. carpenter, cor Pine and Front
Dodge Ale.xander Captain, dwl Clementina near

Second
Dodge Daniel, butcher, cor Second and Tehama
Dodge Francis, carpenter, dwl Everett nr Third
Dodge George, cor McAllister and Larkin
Dodge H. L. (£. C. Dodge & Co.) dwl SW cor

California and Prospect place
Dodge John W. dentist, 170 Washington
DODGE L. C. &. CO. {E. L. Dodge) provisions,

94 Front
Dodge N. P. 94 Front, bds cor California and

Prospect place
Dodge R. K. {Simonton <fc Co.) bds SW corner

Stockton and Washington
Dodge W. J. Captain, bds 191 Pine
Dodge William W. clerk, with Moses Ellis & Co. (

bds 256 Powell
Doe Bartlett & J. S. lumber, junction Market

and California, bds Rassette House
Doe C. F. with B. & J. S. Doe, bds Chelsea place
Doe John, sash-maker, SE cor Sansome and Bush
Doe J. S. {B. &, J. S. Doe), bds 22 Sansome

SAN FRANCISCO [D] DIRKCTOKY.

Ill

DOE LUKE, milk-bread bakery, N a Mission bet

Fourtli aud Fifth
Doermcr Valentiu N. shoemaker, 85 Bush
Doescher John, grocery and liquors, SE cor Jack-
son and Saiisonie
Doggett Richard J. laborer, dwl William
Doherty Frank, laborer, dwl Vallojo bet Hyde

and Larkin
Doherty James, boiler-maker, bds Union House
Doherty John, laborer, cor Price and Harrison
Doherty John C. cabinet-maker, dwl 12 Harlan pi
Dohrmaun Frederick, fruits, 187 Kearny
Dolan C. J. provisions, dwl E s Powell bet Sutter

and Post
Dolan Michael, Appraisers' Office, Custom House,

dwl N s Vallejo bet Jlontgomery & Kearny
Dolan Michael, laborer, Fort Point
Dolan William B. wood, coal, etc. Third bet How-
ard and Mission
Dolaiid Bridget Mrs. (widow), dwl Pacific bet

Mason and Auburn
Dolanii Peter, clerk at J. D. Carroll's, cor Dupont

and Harlan place
Doland Michael, porter Tehama House
Dole John S. (Uvkombe & D.) dwl Union near

Kearny
Dolet August, butcher, 18 New Market, dwl San

Francisco bet Dupont and Stockton
Dolheguy B. importer of wines, liquors and pro-

vision.^ SW cor Front aud Oregon, dwl 155

California
Dolidon Eugene D. dwl E s Kearny bet Tallejo

and (ireen
Dolliver, John, pilot, dwl St. Mary's pi nr Stock
Dolson Do Witt C. dealer in fish, 29 Washington

Market, dwl SE cor Fifth and Market
Dolty Michael, painter, dwl cor Ver Mehr and

Rassette place No. 3
Domett Charles II. proptr Union Stables, Steven-
son nr First, dwl S s Bush nr Stockton
Domett William E. pilot, dwl S s Bush nr Stock
Donahoc James, baker, dwl Mission nr Second
Do|ialuio Dennis, laborer Union Iron Works
Donahue Edward, dry goods, dwl W s Powell

bet Washington and Jackson
Donahue Frank, dairvman, S of Mission Church
DONAIU'i: JAMES, Pres't S. F Gas Co. dwl

58 Minna
Donahue John, laborer Fort Point
Donahue Peitrick, dwl S s Brannan bet Fifth and

Simmons
DONAHUE PETER, Union Iron Works, NE

cor First and Mission, dwl 58 Minna
Donahue Thomas, carpenter, dwl S s Vallcjo nr

Kearny
Donahue Thoma,s, agent steam-ship Goliah, NE

cor First and Mission, dwl 58 Minna
Donaldson Daniel S. physician, dwl 146 Kearny
Donaldson John, saloon, NK cor Clay & Kearny
Donaldson Thomas P. bar-keeper, NE cor Clay

and Kearny, dwl 3 Geary
Donally Mathew, bricklayer. Fort Point
Donaugh J. 0. laborer, bds 20 Sansome
Douavan J. B. 207 Clay, bds Plaza Hotel
DouAvan John, laborer, dwl SE s Folsom bet

Third and Fourth
Donchue John, paper-carrier, dwl NW cor Pacific

and Mason

Donelty D. moulder. Pacific Foundry

Donlery Rosana Mrs. dwl Fifth bet Howard and

Mission
Donnovan John, moulder, Pacific Foundry
Donnellan B C. Capt. of Police, dwl 130 Bush
Donnelly Andrew, laborer, dwl Jessie nr Second
Donnelly Bryan, dairyman, Broadway nr Mason
Donnelly Edward, contractor, dwl S s St Charles
Donnelly Daniel, laborer. Fort Point
Donnelly Hugh, groceries, NW cor Ecker and

Stevenson
Donnelly J. brick-layer. Fort Point
Donnelly J. T, marble- worker, dwl 3 Bay S. Row
Donnelly Luke E. clerk at Eugene Kelly & Co.

dwl SW cor Pine and St. JIarys Place
Donnelly Mary Mrs. (widow), SE cor Broadway

and Auburn
Donnelly Ned, carman, dwl SW cor O'Farrell

and Mason
Donnelly Peter, clerk Pacific Ware House, bds

SE cor Broadway and Auburn
Donnelly Robert, at G. M. Joslyn & Co. bds Kel-
logg House
Donnelly Thomas J. artist, 1 Jfasonic Hall
Donnelly Tliomas T. dwl cor Post and Stockton
Donnelly Timothy, marble-cutter, dwl E 3 San-
some bet Pino and Bush
Donohoe Joseph A. (Eugene Kelly & Co.) dwl

Powell nr Jackson
Donovan Ann Mrs. dwl Jessie nr Ecker
Donovan Cornelius, head-waiter, American Ex-
change Hotel
Donovan James, laborer, dwl Rassette No 2
Donovan James, ( WWcetj & D.) dwl cor Turk

and Larkin
Donovan James, Laborer, dwl First bet Folsom

and Harrison
Donovan Jeremiah, blacks'th, dwl Huntnr Third
Donovan Michael, carriage painter, 39 Webb, bds

What Cheer House
Donovan Ralph, grocer, 207 Clay
Donovan Timothy, laborer, Ecker nr Jessie
Donzelmau John U. grocery, SE cor Third and

Folsom
Donzelman John F. [Jurgens &, Co.) NW cor
Kearny and Pine, and NE cor California
and Kearny
Doolittle William G. merchant, bds NE corner

Washington and Mason
Doran C. news and perioilical agent, 114 Wash
Doran David, sliip carpenter, dwl First bet Har-
rison and Bryant
Doran James, drayman, dwl E s Scott
Doran William, watchman. Custom House
Dore (Benj'iniin) & Havens (Uenry T.) lumber,

junction Market and Cal, dwl Tehama pi
Dore Edward W. drayman, G8 Battery, dwl

Folsom bet Third and Fourth
Dore John B. hiacksmitli with Charles Mangeot
DORE (.l/((«/-icv) * CO. (S. GimGd). wholesale
liquors and wines, NW cor IJattcry and
Merchant, dwl SE cor Powell aud Jackson
Dorgerloh Theodore, Ci Montgomery
Dokins Michael, drayman, Jessie nr Jane
Dorland Thomas, dwl Dolores, S of the Church
Dornian J. C. carpenter and builder, Brenhara pi,

dwl Stevenson nr Ecker
Dormitzer L. accountant, 90 Sacramento

112

SAN FRANCISCO [D] DIRECTORY.

Dorr J. B. 3 Stewart, Ijda American Exclianpo
Dorr Marin L. Mrs. (widow), dwl cor Hyde aud

Filliert
Dorr Kalph S. commission merchant, 47 &. 49

Califoriiia, dwl 212 Washington
Dorr Ralph S. jr. clerk with R. D. W. Davis &.

Co. bds Tehama House
Dorr Washington, drayman, dwl Folsom bet

Tliird and Fourth
Dorsa Johan, dwl Augusta Alley
Dorsey J. dwl Cadet place
Dorsey James, plasterer, dwl Leavenworth near

Broadway
Dorsey Richard, laborer, dwl Lombard nr Mont
Dorwin George W. at Kellogg & Humbert's, dwl

N s Vallejo near Taylor
Doscher Clans, groceries and liquors, NW corner

First and Stevenson, dwl SE cor Ecker aud

Market
Doscher Henry, grocer, cor Folsora and Ritch
Dosclier John D. grocer, cor Brannan & Second
Dosse Theodore, teacher of dancing, Vallejo bet

Dupont and Stockton
Dott (J.) & Mitchcl {J.) grocers, 149 Battery
Doty W. R. 132 Sansome, dwl Harrison ur Third
Doai (Aaron) & Ordway (Robert J.), furniture

and mattresses, 25 IJush and 53 Montgom'y
Douu Philo, carpenter, 16 Sansome, dwl SW cor

Taylor and Lincoln
Doud R. carrier Bulletin, dwl Lincoln
Dougherty George, engineer. Montgomery Baths,

dwl Melvina Place op Mason
Dougherty George, ship joiner, Minna cor Jane
Dougnorty George, rigger, dwl Fremont bet Har-
rison and Bryant
Dougherty Hugh, dwl Davis nr Oregon
Dougherty John, at sugar refiuery, dwl Third cor

Folsom
Dougherty Michael, laborer, bds with E. Cun-
ningham
Douglas Agnes Mrs. dwl Hunt nr Third
Douglas (H'-nry L.) * Co. merchants. 4G Front,

dwl Post bet Montgomery aud Kearny
Douglas John A. dwl 113 Broadway
Douglass Thomas, broker, bds 173 Mission
Douglass Tliomas H. clerk, 59 and 61 Sansome,

dwl 6 Geary
Dougla,ss William, dwl rear 38 Montgomery
Douglass William Y. police, dwl N s Geary near

Kearny
Dove William, alo and porter, Front bet Vallejo

and Broadway
Dove William II. coach painter, 5 Milton Place
DOW (Jaraes G.) CHILDS (0. W.) k CO.

wholesale grocers, 90 Front, dwl Tehama nr

Second
Dow J. Blake, {Btach & Co.) SE cor Union and

Stockton
Dow Stephen, laborer, dwl Bush nr Stockton
Dow William, drayman, dwl Third nr Howard
Dow William H. com'n merchant, 43 California,

dwl Second nr Harrison
Dowd John, warehouseman, dwl Dupout between

Geary and O'Farrell
Dowd Michael, laljorer, N s Stevenson nr Ecker
Dowdell John, laborer, dwl 14 St Mary's Place
Dowe William H. bds 48 Bush
Dowe William, N s Jackson nr Stockton

Dowell Archibald, dwl cor Pacific and Scott
Dowling Richard, saddler, with Main Si Winches-
ter, 82 Battery
Downer Abner J. broker, 50 Cal, dwl Second nr

Folsom
Downer Fenno, physician, cor Sutter & Kearny
Downerly Jackson, dwl Filbert bet Montgomery

and Sansome
Downes Charles J. salesman, 110 Clay, dwl cor

Mason and Pacific
Downey Mary Miss, domestic. Railroad House
Downey Patrick II. clerk, Custom House
Downing Lawrence, waiter, Oriental Hotel
Downing T. R. laljorer. Custom House
Downs George, clerk, bds SW cor Lombard and

Hartman place
Downs Alvah, teamster, 1 Stewart
Downs Jame.s, mariner, bds with R. Cunningham
Downs James N. cotlee saloon, cor Stewart and

Market
DOAVS JAS. i CO, (John Dotes & Jos. Mairs),

distillers, distillery Mission Croek, office 30

Front
Dows John, (J. Dows & Co.) Mission bet Fourth

and Fifth
Dows Samuel, rectifier, Dow's Distillery, Mission

near Brannan Street Bridge
Dowsett George, seaman, dwl Folsom bet Fre-
mont and First
Doy Charles, grocer, 127 Bush
Doyle Eugene D. dwl Beale betw'n Folsom and

Harrison
Doyle Hugh, dwl Eerry near Dupont
Doyio James, marketman, dwelling near Church,

Mission Dolores
Doyle James J. carpenter, dwl N s Pacific near

Stockton
Doyle (James R.) &, Anderson (Tliomas), F.mpire

Coal Yard, S s Jackson near Stockton, dwl

Clav near Stockton
Doyle John, at Prices Current and Shipping List

Office, 128 Sansome, dwl N side Bryant bet

Second and Third
Doyle John, National House, N s Pacific below

Battery
Doyle John, engineer at Cochituate Baths, 57

Sansome
Doyle John, coachman, bds N s Broadway near

Stockton
Doyle Martin, waiter, Hotel International
Doyle Michael J. dry goods. Second nr Jessie
Doyle Morris, blacksmith, dwl Market nr Ecker
Doyle P. pressman, Alta Calilornia
Doyle R. printer, bds with Charles Hughes, Jane

nr Minna
Doyle Richard, carpenter, dwl Mary bet Fifth &

Simmons
Doyle Robert E. publisher Prices Current, 128

Sansome, bds N s Brvant bet See'd A Third
DOYLE THOMAS, wines"and liquors, 76 Kearny
Doyle Thomas, laborer, cor Tay and Sacramento
Drall'cl H. F. Empire Bakery, Bush nr Powell
Drake William, bar-tender, cor Bdwy and Davis
Draper Simon F. clerk, 14 Montgomery
Dray Ann, bds with R. Cunningham
Dray Michael, miner, bds with R. Cunningham
Drensinger D. bds What Cheer House
Dressel Emil (Kuchel & D.) 174 Clay

SAN FRANCISCO [D] DIRECTORY.

113

UNION IRON WORKS,

(Established in 1849.)

North-East Corner of First and Mission Streets,

s-A.isr m-A-isTOisoo.

The above Establishment has been in successful operation for the last
seven years, during Avhich time new and extensive Buildings, have been
erected, and the latest improvements added to the Works, which enable the
undersigned to supply all demands for

of every description, on the shortest notice, and finished in a style of
■svorkmanship that cannot be surpassed.

STEAM ENGINES BUILT & REPAIRED.

Iquartz mills, saw mills, threshing machines, horse powers,

GRIST mills, gearing, MALT ROLLERS, and ALL KINDS OF MILL
WORK, STEAMBOAT REPAIRING, BLACKSMITHING, ETC.

1'. ^iacs the extensive assortment of MACHINERY PATTERNS, attention
is called to the new and beautiful designs for

liiiiMmg Gastsags, Iroa Froats aad Goteoias fop Stores,

Railings for Balconies and Stairs, Door and Window Sills, Stair Cases, etc.

*9- ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.

PETER DONAHUE, Proprietor.

114

SAN FRANCISCO [D] DIRECTORY.

CLOTHING EMPORIUM

U9 & 151 Vasliinglon St., Monlgomcry Block,

DAVIS & BOWEKS.

J^. DUBOIS & CO.

IMPORTERS OF

WATCHES

-AXD-

wi wwf Jl^g

^i:^>

129 MONTGOMERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.

Ivl-A.KTXJP'-A.CTXJIIEDFIS CfF

/•

LARGE STOCK OF FRENCH JEWELRY

ON HAND, AND FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST RATES.

m- WATCHES CAREFULLY REPAIRED. -^

F. J. De ^t. OURS,

FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN

No. 98 Sansome Street, bet. Sacramento and Commercial,

S.A.I>T m.A.3Sr CI S CO.

SAN FKANCI3C0 [D] DIRECTORY.

115

Dressher Valentine, (Simonton It Co.) dwl 37

Webb
Drew Ilonry P. {Elliott & Co.) SE cor California

ami Montgomery
Drew John, with C. E. S. McDonald, dwl 18

Minna
Drew Mary Ann Mrs. dwl 18 Minna
Dreyfous Henry, tailor, dwl 132 Busli
Drcylbus J. mercliant, dwl W s Monroe
Driebar Conrad, locloniith, 111 Sacramento
Drinkhouso, Henry S. student, dwl N 3 Wash'n

above Dupont
Drinkhouso (J.A.) & Co. (John Kurtz) importers

ol' cigars and tobacco, 96 Front
Drinkwater Thomas, saloon, 150 Pacific
Driscoll Charles, boatman, dwl N s Vallejo near

Montgomery
Driscoll Cornelius, laborer, dwl St. Mary's place

bet Dupont and Stockton
DRISCOLL DANIEL, Dan's Saloon, 138 Mont
Driscoll Daniel, sliip carpenter, bds Pacific bet

Sansome and Montgomery
Driscoll Dennis, printer, bds SK cor Washington

and Dupont
Driscoll James, laborer, Fort Point
Driscoll John, laborer, dwl Clara bet Ritch and

Fourth
Driscoll Richard, brick-layer, dwl Bcklen
Dri.sh John M. salesman, SE cor Clay Sb Kearny
Droger (Henry) & Thyarck (Henry), grocers, SE

cor Pine and Battery
Dronet Victor, tinsmith, dwl E s Stock nr Filbert
Drouilhat John, billiard table manf, 21G Dupont
Drown Henry, clerk at Blackman, Howard & Co
Drucker August, barber, dwl Montgomery bet

Pacific aud Broadway
Druhe Hammond, dwl cor Union and Lafayette
Druhe John U. grocer, SWcor Mont'y and Jack-
son, dwl Union bet Kearny and Dupont
Druhe Jolin G. grocer, cor Union and Lafayette
Druke Henry, laborer. Fort Pouit
Druker Ellick [Elders & Co.) NW cor Kearny

and Sutter
Dmmm James, laborer, dwl W side Taylor near

Greenwich
Dniry Cliarles W. dwl cor Bdwy and Mont'y
Dryfuse Benjamin S. salesman, 117 Sacramento
Duao WilU;im, clerk, dwl N s Washington bet

Mason and Taylor
Dubbs A. Mrs. teacher, dwl Powell nr Clay
Dubeda (t. dwl S s Bdwy bet Dupont and Stock
Dubeski Nicolas, jeweler, dwl Green nr Dupont
Dubief Hypolite, dwl Brannan Place
Dublin Thomas, bds SW cor Powell and Fran'co
Duboc L. dwl 354 Stockton
Duboc Victor, restaurant, Sullivan's court
DUBOIS (Alexander) &. CO. (Pierre Frontier and

Eugene Deviercy) watch-makers and jewel-
ers, 129 Montgomery
Dubois August, proptr La Croix Fedorale, 132

Clay
Dubroca Camillo, with M. Dubroca
Dubroca M. importer of wines and liquors, 157

Sansome
DUBRUSLE (Leon) & BAUDOT (Ga.timire).

wholesale and retail dry goods, 175 Clay,

dwl Vallejo nr Stockton
Dochesneau John C. blacksmith, Hardie Place

Ducker Glaus, grocer, cor .Tackson & Stent's .alley
Ducorkea Eugene, gardener, dwl Presidio Road

opp school-house
Ducroquet Joseph, laundryraan, dwl Union bet

Franklin and Gouch
Dudley C. L. Mrs. boarding, Natonia nr Second
Dudley Gilford L. accountant, 177 Clay
Dudley S. C. Miss, assistant, Dennian Grammar

School, dwl Powell bet Clay and Wash'n
Duer John, groom, with Brown & Dennis
DUER WILLIAM, County Clerl^ office City

Hall, bds Brannan House
Duff Francis, bar-keeper, Jackson bet Front and

Davis
Duff Henry J. watchman. Custom House, dwl

SE cor Kearny atid Pine [Pine

Duff Isabella Mrs. millinery, SE cor Kearny and
Duff Patrick, 110 and 111 Montgomery Block
Duff Robert, clerk with Wm. Newell & Co. 109

Battery, dwl Harlan place
Dufl'ey Edward, carpenter, dwl Dupont near

Greenwich
Duffcy Henry, bds What Cheer House
Duftey Hugh, dwl N s Broadway nr Stockton
Dutfey J. moulder. Pacific Foundry
Duffey James, laborer. Fort Point
Duffey John, laborer. Fort Point
Duffey Thomas, blacksmith, Fort Point
Duffield George, carpenter, S s Vallejo nr Mont'y
Duffy J, sash & blind maker at Mowry k, Webber's
Duffy James, soap and candle manufacturer, cor

Card's and Maiden lane
Duffy John, tailor, dwl Clementina near Second
DuB'y Michael, laborer, bds Pacific bet Sansome

and Montgomery
Duffey Thomas, cutter, at Mead & Co. NW cor

Sansome and Commercial
Duffey Wm. tailor, dwl Ecker near Folsom
Dugan Patrick, (Jenkins ifc Xi.) 116 Washington
Dug<an Patrick, porter, dwl 24 Davis
Dugin John, clerk, dwl NE cor Pine and Powell
Duilataine Laime, porter, at 53 and 55 Front
Duisenberg Edward, acting Consul for Bremen,

office 70 Cal, dwl cor Harris and Harrison
Duisenberg Charles A. C. (Melius D. & Co.) Bre-
men Consul, dwl cor Harris and Harrison
DUKES M. wholesale cigars and tobacco, SE

cor Battery and Washington, dwl 375 Stock
Dulip (.lohn P.) &, Waddington (Alfred), grocers,

SW cor Dupont and Bdwy, bds Howard alley
Dumoulin Eugene, dwl Leidesdorff bet Clay and

Commercial
Dumousset Nicholas, teamster, Lafayette Brewr'y
Duncan James & Co. ship-joiners. Steamboat

Point, dwl Bryant bet Third and Fourth
Duncan James C. clerk, dwl W s Vallejo bet

Powell and Mason
Duncan John, mariner, bds 33 Clay
Duncan Joseph C. editor Globe, S s Greenwich

near Stockton
Duncan (J. W.) & Holbrook ( Chas. H.) carpenters

and builders, 242 Pacific, dwl Brown bet

Mission and Howard
Duncan Peter, clerk at Eugene Kelly & Go's, SW

cor Kearny and Pine, bds What Cheer House
Duncan William L. real estate agent, NE corner

Montgomery and Merchant, dwl E s Dupont

bet Greenwich and Lombard

116

SAN FRANCISCO [D] DIKECTORY.

Dundas Thomas R. clork, Railroad House
Duubar J. K. mcruliaiHlize broker, N\V cor Front

and Clay, dwi JacUsiMi near Powell
Dunegan Patrick,blacksniitli, dwl Berry nr Dupont
Duugan A. S. agent Folsom estate, bds Tehama

House
Dungan J. S. mailing clerk P. 0. dwl Green bet

Leavenworth and Hyde
Dunham (John. S.)& Co. lime, etc. etc. 118 Front
Dunham William M. waterman, dwl Larkin bet

Union apd Filbert
Duniran Jerry, laborer, bds Pacific bet Sansome

and Montgomery
Dunlap Wni. G. (French, Wilson & Co. 115 Sac
Dunlevy James, agent of D. B. Roassi, 113 Sao
Dunlap William, porter with Gushee & Co. dwl

Taylor bet Pine and California
Dunn Bernard, groom, dwl N s Green nr Kearny
Dunn Cornelius, carpenter, dwl N a Tehama bet

Fourth and Fifth
Dunn George, U. S. B. Mint
Dunn George A. rice mills. Market nr Fremont,

dwl Folsom near Beale
Dunn James, drayman, dwl Fourth bet Howard

and Folsom
Dunn John, ship-carponter, dwl Drumm bet

Jackson and Pacific
Dunn (John) A McDonald (John), boiler-maker.s.
Pacific bet Drumm and Davis [Jane

Dunn John, groceries and liquors, cor Minna and
Dunn John C. dwl 125 Bush
Dunn Lawrence, machinist. Union Iron Works
Dunn Mary A. Mrs. widow, dwl S s Union bet

Kearny and Dupont
Dunn Patrick, shoemaker, dwl Jessie nr Second
Dunn Thomas, blacksmith, dwl Laura place
Dunn Thomas, laborer, dwl Greenwich nr Dupont
Dunn William W. machinist, dwl N s Mission

near Third
Dunnavan James, laborer, dwl Grand place
Dunnavan Michael, laborer, dwl Sutter bet Pow-
ell and Stockton [Mason
Dunnavan Michael, dwl Geary bet Powell and
Dunne E. F. Principal of Evening School, 186

Montgomery
DUNNE (James) & CO. (Peter Dunne), Pacific
warehouse, NE cor Broadway and Battery,
dwl NE cor Kearny and Bdwy
Dunne James, laborer, dwl Hyde near Chesnut
Dunne John W. boot and shoe maker. Mission

bet Ridley and Tracy
Dunne M. G. printer. Bulletin, dwl 380 Pacific
Dunne Peter, (Dunne & Co.) dwl NE cor Broad-
way and Kearny
Dunne William, grocer, SW cor Pacific and Lea-
venworth
DUNNELL JOHN H. agent I. M. Singer i Co.

ni+ Washington
Dunnigan Frank, laborer, bds 10 Sansome
Dunning John, caulker, bds Harrison nr Beale
Dunningham, Patrick, blacksmith, Broadway nr

Stockton
Dunovan Michael, laborer, dwl 82 Bush
Dunsing Fretz, grocer, SW cor Bush & Kearny
Duperu Numa, lumber, 62 California, dwl Teha-
ma bet First and Second
Dupierris, Hy polite, physician, dwl S s Tallejo
bet Dupont and Stockton

Dupont Francis, wood and coal, First bet Folsom

and Harrison [Taylor

Dupont Henry, porter, dwl S s Valparaiso nr

Dupont John II. boots and shoes, 7 Virginia Blk,

dwl N 8 Vallejo nr Powell
Du Prat Joseph J. book-keeper, Cunningham's
Block, dwl E s Kearny bet Vallejo & Green
DUPUY (James), FOULKKS (T/iomas) & CO
(William B. Agard tfc William Meek,) im-
porters and commia'n merchants, 157 Batty
Dupuy Pierre, ( Cabaniea & Co.) dwl nr Laguna
Dupuytren Pigni J. B. physician, 184 Washing'n
Du Py Gibeliu, physician, SE cor Stockton and

Pacific
Duquemy Alfred, hair-dresser, bds Mont nr Pac
Duquemy John, sculptor, dwl 215 Montgomery
Duquesne Desire, salesman, 184 AVashington
Duran J. dwl Third near Stevenson
Durand George, lather, bds cor Sutter & Trinity
Durand Joseph, with A. Giorgiani, 115 Wash
Durbrow Joseph, jr. with Parrolt & Co. dwl Es-
sex near Folsom
Durfier Christiana (widow), dwl E s Clara nr Sut
Duren George G. carriage-maker, bds Albion H.
Durgan Cecilia Mrs. (widow,) dwl N s Valparaiso
Durham Francis E. laborer, dwl Union bet Bat-
tery and Sansome
Durheau J. bds NW cor Broadway 4; Dupont
Duriveaux, Felix, cook, 252 Dupont
Durkan John M. clerk Tehama House, dwl How-
ard nr Second
Durkan Patrick, Appraisers' Office, Custom H.
Durkan Thomas, waiter Union Club
Durkin Edward, (Tully & D.) dwl Howard nr Sec
Durning Thomas, press-room, SE cor Merchant

and Kearny, dwl Montgomery nr Vallejo
Dusenbery Henry, Commercial Printing Office,

dwl 68 Merchant
Dusenbury John, hatter, bds with Mrs. Walsh,

Jessie near Second
DUSOLIER (John S.) & CO, (J. Campbell,) im-
porter of Havana cigars, 125 Jackson
Dutard Bernard, commission merchant, 59 Clay,

dwl Valparaiso bet Mason and Taylor
Dutard H. dwl Valparaiso bet Mason & Taylor
Duteil Alphonse, French interpreter, 2 St. Mary's
Dutton Henry, (Sherman &, Co.) dwl SW cor

Union and Mason
Duwar John, dwl 77 Montgomery
Duxbury, Paul C. clerk at 75 California, bds Hill-
man's Temperance House
Dwight George, broker, cor Battery 4; Washing-
ton, dwl W 8 Dupont nr Sacramento
DWINELLE SAMUEL H. attorney at law, 148

Clay, dwl 3 Trainer's Row
Dworzazek Benedict, tailor, at J. Lorber's, Bush

near Battery
DWTER DAVID, coal yard, 165 California, dwl

N s Ellis bet Powell and Mason
Dwyer Michael, porter with J. W. Brittan, dwl

Hunt nr Third
Dwyer John C. tailor, dwl 31 Montgomery
Dyer Aaron, speculator, dwl NW cor Stockton

and Sacramento
Dyer C. Miss, American House, Pacific nr Batty
DYER JAMES P. (col'd,) soap manufacturer,

dwl John near Mason
Dyer Joseph, bar-tender American House

SAN FRANCISCO [E] DIRECTORY.

117

Dyer Arilliam H. (col'd,) dwl John near Mason
DVER ( WiUi'im) .t CO. (/. Deconclois), dagucrro-

ian artists, 166 Clay, dw! S s Pacilio ab Taylor
Bycr \Vm. C. cooper, dwl Milton pi
Dyaen Robert, clerk, 140 Clay, bds with Elisha

Cook

Eades Joseph, printer Globo office, dwl SE cor

Montgomery and Broadway
Eades William, Buckeye Bakery, 46 First
Bagan Cliarles, sea captain, dwl Union nr Btty
Eagan Charles P. clerk with J. B. Hart, dwl E a

Third bet Folsom and Howard
Eagan William, waiter, 65 & 67 Merchant
Eagleton George, tcaniSter, dwl Black Point
Eakin Isaiah, silversmith, dwl Vallejo nr Stock
Earl A. C. 87 & 80 Pacific
Earle John H. mariner, dwl Pacific nr Hyde
Earlea James, porter-bottler, dwl E s Powell nr

Chestnut
Earloy John, omnibus-driver, bds W a Battery

near Pine
Early Thomas, laborer, dwl S 8 'Washington bet

Leavenworth and Hyde
Eastland Joseph O. Secretary San Fraacisoo Gas

Works, cor First and Natoma
Eason William G. Secretary Merchant's Trans-
portation Co. bds E s Dupont near Cal.
Eastburn Theodore L. clerk with Smiley, Brothers

& Co. dwl Second near Stevenson
Easterley John M. dwl corner Second and Cle-
mentina
Eastham H. S. mariner, dwl Fremont bet Harri-
son and Bryant
Eastham U. F. sea captain, dwl Fremont betw'n

Harrison and Bryant
Eastman Charles U. drayman, dwl cor Taylor

&, Riley
Eastman Cyrus A. dwl 63 Jlinna
Eastman Cyrus A. sea captain, dwl Melvina nr

Mason
Eastman Edson H. sewing machine, dwl Yerba

Buena near Clay
Eastman Frank, Franklin Printing Office, 111

Wa.sh'n, dwl Sacramento cor Prospect pi
EASTMAN H.YRRISON, designer and engraver

on wood, dwl Taylor near Clay
Eastman W'ebster, carpenter, dwl cor Clay and

Yerba Buena
Eastman Wni. II. carpenter, 201 Cal dwl Quiiicy
Easton Ansold J. steam laundry, N side Presidio

Road
Easton Harvey S. dwl N s Presidio Road
Easton Hazel surveyor, dsvl Ns Presidio Road
Easton &, Brother, (Jiis. (tJwAn), cabinet-makers,

52 Busli
Easton John, (n/ Eastan i Brother), 52 Bush
Eaton Alexander, (Farren &, E.) Market nr First
Eaton C. J. office 187 W^ashington, dwl Fremont

near Folsom
Eaton Henry E. bar-tender, IDS Montgomery,

dwl cor Dupont and Washington
Eaton {haac F.) & Bostwick {Isaac D.) flour i.

grain, SE cor Washington and Davis, dwl

Jones bet Pine and California
Eaton J. F. blacksmith, bds 2 Belden's Block

Eaton J. Ward, (J. L. Riddle & Co.) dwl Essex

cor Laurel place
Eaton Lemuel P. broker, dwl 169 Mission
Eaton W. L. laborer, U. S. Branch Mint
Eayrs Harrison P. {Netjus & E.) dwl Clementina

near Second
Ebbets Arthur M. office 60 California, dwl NW

cor Washington and Jones
Eberhard (Josejih), & Mast {John), lessees Russ'

Garden
Eehrich Hermann, carpenter. Berry nr Mary lane
Eck Florent, cooper, 'W.s Stockton nr Broadway
Eckel J. N. phy.sician, 196 Washington
Eckenroth Joseph, carriage-maker, Kearny bet

Sutter and Post
Eckor George, watchmaker, dwl cor Washington

and Dupont
Eckert Frederick, carpenter, NW cor Cal * Webb

bds Columbia Hou.se [Oregon

Eckert Hermann, {Auberkn & E.) cor Battery &
Eckfeldt J. M. coiner, U. S. Branch Mint, dwl S s

Clay above Powell
Eckland Edward, seaman, dwl NJi cor Stewart

and Mission
EOKMAN JULIUS, Rev. proprietor Weekly

Gleaner, office 133 Clay
Eckstein Leon, importer, toys, etc. 144 Kearny
Eddington George E. bar-keeper, bds E s Sutter

bet Kearny and Montgomery
Eddy E. AV. accountant with Newhall & Gregory,

bds Oriental Hotel
Edelen Lemuel H. {A. K Todd& Co.) dwl SUver

bet Second and Third
Edor H. M. merchant, office 133 Clay, dwl N s

Vallejo near I'owell
Edcs Geoge, drayman, dwl 141 Mission
Edgar E. D. clerk at 53 & 55 Front
Edgerly Napoleon, salesman at Tubbs & Co. 139

Front
Edgerton George H. carpenter, dwl Pine nr Btty
Edgley Samuel, butcher, bds 6 Belden's Block
Edmonds John, dairyman, dwl S s Presidio Road,

W of Valley House
Edmonds M. dairyman, dwl S s Presidio Road,

W of Valley House
Edmonds William, dwl Maiden Lane
Edmoudson Alfred, stock dealer, bds Ns Vallejo

bet Larkin and Hyde
Edouart Alexander, artist, 94 Montgomery dwl

Harrison near Third
Edwards {Andrew L.) Fordham {R. B.) & Co. {D.

A. Jennings &, W. F. HaUcy), groceries and

provisions, 133 Front, dwl 118 Sacramento
EDWARDS (.1. S.) &. WALTON (J/. C.) whole-
sale liquors, cor Front and Wash'n, dwl N s

Green bet Stockton and Powell
Edwards Bridget Mrs. laundress, Jessie nr Ecker
Edwards Edw. clerk, at Stanly & Grimes', dwl

Harriet bet Simmons and Harris
Edwards Frank, upholsterer, with J. C. Bell, bds

Kearny bet Pacific and Jackson
Edwards Henry, clerk, S s Jackson bet Drumm

and Davis
Edwards {H. F.) &, Bailey ( 'William J.) importers

and commission merchants, California near

Davis, res Hong Kong.
Edwards Jas. physician, office 135 Montgomery,

dwl Everett bet Third and Fourth

118

SAN FBANCISCO [ E ] DIRECTORY.

Edwards Lawrence B. wbarflnger, dwelling Clay

near Powell
Edwards L. Miss, teacher, Stockton St School
Edwards Jlrs. dwl McLaren's lane
Edwards Stephen {Coffey & E.) 170 Front
EDWARDS ( WiUiam P.) k ENGKRT (.1. F. C.)

commission merchants, 48 Eront, dwelling

Tehama near Second
Eells George, drayman, with R. S. Eclls & Co.

cor Front and Pine, dwl SW side Fremont

bet Folsom and Harrison
EeUs John S. {R. S. Edh & Co.) cor Front and

Pine, dwl SW side Fremont hot Folsom and

Harrison
EELLS RUFUS S. & CO. (.4. M. W. BaU), im-
porters of carriages, wagons, etc. NE comer

Front and Pine, dwl Fremont near Folsom
Eells Thomas S. salesman, with R. S. Eells & Co.

dwl Fremont near Folsom
Eowell John, watchman, 1G3 Clay
Egan Ann Mrs. liquor saloon, NW cor First and

Minna
Egan Edward, blacksmith, dwl Natoma nr Jane
Egan James, brick-layer, Fort Point
Egan Jas. laborer, dwl E s Jones near Broadway
Egan Patrick, laborer, dwl Stevenson nr Second
Egbert James D. miner, bds Larkin bet Green

and Union
Eger Albert, merchant, dwl 318 Powell
EGGERS {George ff.) &, CO. {Christian H. Yoigt

& Tttoinas Basse), groceries and liquors, G5

Cahfornia, dwl W s Stockton near Post
Eggert Herman, ( T. A. Aulerliu & E.) NE cor

Battery and Oregon
Ehaan Robert, boiler-maker, Union Iron Works,

dwl 56 Natoma
Ehlers ( William) & Co. {Ellick Druker), grocers,

NW cor Kearny and Sutter
Ehrenpfort Andrias, dwl N side Broadway bet

Kearny and Dupont
Ehrenpfort Frederick, confectioner, with Mercer A

Bernheim, bds NW cor Broadway & Kearny
Ehrenpfort (William) & Volberg {Charles), up-
holsters, 212 Wash'n, dwl N side Broadway

bet Kearny and Dupont
Ehrhardt Peter, shoe-maker, 186 Washington
Ehi-horn Adolphus {Bellman Bros. & Co.) 124

California, dwl Ellis, St. Ann's Valley
Ehrlich Mayer, (Reinhart Bros. & Co.) dwl Bush

near Powell
Ehrlich Soloman, clerk, 182 Kearny
Eichel Christian, upholsterer, with Jonas G.

Clark & Co. bds A\'hat Cheer House
Eickhoff {Henry) & Gruncnwald {Antoine), tai-
lors, N s Pacific near Dupont
Eidenmiller George, physician, office SW corner

Dupont and Jackson, dwl 263 Dupont
Einstein Zadock & Brothers, importers of bdbts

and shoes, 69J Battery, dwl Geary between

Kearny and Dupont
Eisen Francis T. {George Eisen & Co.) HI

Sacramento
Eisen George & Co. {Francis T. Eisen). proptr

Pioneer Mills, Market near First, office 147

Sacramento, dwl Stevenson near First
Eisenberg Isadore, (Tobin &, E.) NE cor Mont'y

and Washington
Eisler Henry L. harness-maker, 268 Dupont

Eitel Henry, clerk, 50 Montgomery, dwl Howard

near First
ELAM (li. JI.) & HOWES {Edward K.) wUlow

ware, 84 Clay, dwl 324 Powell
Elder Charles, ship-carpenter, dwl Greenwich

below Montgomery
Eldred Mumford J. quartz miner, Clementina nr

Second
Eldred Robert, laborer, Jessie near Eckor
Eldridge Albert S. Empire Warehouse, Bcale nr

Market, dwl Tehama bet First and Second
Eldridge Edw. seaman, dwl Sansome nr Green
Eldridge John 0. {Poulterer, DeRo & E.) 45 Cali-
fornia, dwl 21 Minna [national
Eldridge K. C. office 89 Front, bds Hotel Intor-
Eldridge Nathaniel C. cigara and fruit-dealer, 254

Dupont
Eldridge William, carpenter, dwl Belden betw'ii

Bush and Pine
Eldridge Wilson, baker, dwl 6 Brenham place
Elfelt Edwm S. office 48 Front, dwl Clay betw'n

Sansome and Montgomery
Elgerbrecht J. dwl 193 Pine
Elgutter Aaron, salesman. 111 Sacramento
ELGUTTER {Morris) k CO. {A. Nmburyer), im-
porters fancy goods, 111 Sacramento, boards
Broadway bet Stockton and Powell
Elleman AVm. carpenter, dwl corner Pacific and

Montgomery
Ellen 0. accountant, bds New England House
ELLERHORST HENRY D. produce and com-
mission mcht, NE cor Davis and Jackson
Ellerhorst H. T. clerk, NE cor Davis and Jack'n
EUery Epes, Antiquarian Book Store, 162 Wash-
ington, dwl NW cor Stockton and Pacific
Ellinghouse August, saddler and harness maker,
45 Battery, dwl S s Post bet Dupont and
Kearny
Elliott {Gardner) & Tilden {Charles L.) carpen-
ters, 201 California, dwl Quincey nr Cal'a
Elliott George, bar-keeper. Bank Exchange
Elliott Lieut. U. S. A. corps of engineers, office
119 Montgomery, bds cor Sac and Brooklyn
Elliott Richard, hardware, 86 Battery, bds 321

Stockton
Elliott Samuel ( Curtis & E.) Bdwy nr Stockton
Elliott S. F. physician, 6 Court Block, bds Ori-
ental Hotel
Elliott T. book-binder, dwl 183 Mission
Elliott Thomas, sea captain, dwl cor Lombard and

Polk
ELLIOT, WASHINGTON & CO. (Lucius Bell),
grocers, SE cor California and Montgomery,
dwl 147 Mission
Elliott William, Plaza Saloon, dwl 229 Clay
Ellis Alfred J. office cor Mont'y and Sacramento,

dwl S s Bdwy bet Dupont and Stockton
Ellis Andrew D. (Akxanda- k Co.) res Placerville
Ellis Edward, carpenter, dwl rear 28 St. Mark's

place
Ellis George, baker. Second nr Stevenson
Ellis Henry H. police, dwl S s Clem'a nr First
Ellis John, carpenter, dwl Market bet Third and

Fourth
Ellis Jolin S. (Scott k E.) Deputy Sheriff, bds

■with A. F. Scott, Minna nr Third
ELLIS MOSES & CO. importers, 54 Front, dwl
W s Stockton bet Washington and Jackson

SAN FRANCISCO [E] DIRECTORY.

119

THE

ILI Ef EKIl illETIN

ESTABLISHED, OBTOBER 8, 1855.

THOS. S. KINC, EDITOR.

C. O. CERBERDINC & CO PROPRIETORS.

'r'l «i

mil Biaaiis siii.sf ii

Has the LARGEST CIRCULATION of any Paper on the Pacific Coast.
It is published every afternoon at three o'clock, and distributed in the City
by twenty-one Carriers. The Boats leaving the City at 4 o'clock, P. M.,
take the Country edition to the Agents, (ninety three in number,) who dis-
tribute the Bulletin into

EVER! MINIIG CAMP. GULCH AND CANON

TIHII^OXJGmOTJT THE ST-A.TE.

TERMS.— Per Week 374 cts.

Per Annum $12 00

For 6 Months 7 00

Is issued every Saturday.
TERMS.— Per Annum $5 00

T^\M ST

iia [B(UI[L[Liir[|[ffl

Is issued on the departure of each Mail Steamer.
TERMS.— Per Annum .' ,

.$6 00

120

SAN FRANCISCO [E] DIRECTORY.

HARRI

EASTMAN,

DESIGNEE

AND

ENGRAVER

All kinds of Book Illustra-
tions, Views of Buildings, Ma-
chinery, Landscapes, Marine
Views, Mining Scenes, Por-
traits, Animals, Birds, Socie-
ties, Seals, Labels, Newspaper
Heads, Bill Heads, etc. etc.

ALL ORDERS BY MAIL
promptly attended to.

RESIDENCE, COR. OF

CLAY & TAYLOR STS.

DEVOTED TO RELIGION, EDUCATION, BIBLICAL AND GENERAL
ANTIQUITIES, NATURAL CURIOSITIES, LITERATURE, DOMES-
TIC ECONOMY, DOMESTIC MEDICINE and GENERAL NEWS.

Editor and Publisher Office, 133 Clay Street, San Francisco.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,

$5.00 per Anmrni; $3.00 for Six Months; $1.50 for Three Months.

ADVERTISEMENTS at the usual Rates of other Weeklies.

THE GLEANER is too well known by tliis to require further recommendation. Perhaps no
paper in the State has received such encomiums on its appearance as the Gleaner. The Clironicle
of Saturday, Jan. 25th, ISSt, pronounces it "complete in every department;" and again, "the
Gleaner is a unique and valuable paper." The Daily Alta California, Jan. 17, 1857, says, "From
the great variety of original and selected articles which it contains, it will, no doubt, prove a valu-
able acquisition to the family literature of both Hebrew and Gentile." The Bulletin of Jan. 16th,
1857, states, "such a paper will prove a valuai)Ie family companion to Christians as well as Jews."
Want of space precludes us from quoting more.

SAN FRANCISCO [E] DIKECTOKY.

121

Ellis Russell, rentier, dwl 11 Bay State Row
Ellis Valentine, brewer, Dow's distillery
Ellison Cliarles, laborer, i'ort Point
Elluiaker Frederic S. tanner, dwl Second near

Stevenson
Ellmore Mrs. dwl AV s Stock bet Post and Sutter
Ells Allen M. dwl S s Fremont bet Folsom and

Harrison
Ellsworth T. lumber, cor Market and Stewart,

bds Tebania House
Elsasser S. (Bachmaa <fc E.) New York Hotel
Elsbury .lolni. wharQnper, Mission nr Annie
Elter Morris, Rincon. Point Market, Folsom near

Beale
Elwell G. W. with H. Matthews, cor Mkt& Beale
Elwell Lott, metal-roofer, dwl Clara bet Ritch

and Fourth
Elwert Henry, dwl N a Yallejo bet Dupont and

Stockton
Ely (Ahxander) & Rankin (^Robert), attorneys at

law, SW cor Montgomery and Clay
Emanuel Isaac, drayman, dwl S s Filbert nr Pow
EMBURY JAMES W. com and shipping mcrch,

89 Front, dwl S s Jackson abv Powell
Emerson George T. book-binder and paper-ruler,

70 Murch, dwl 103 Dupont
Emerson {Joseph) & Baldwin {E. J!) livery stables,

182 Commercial, dwl Auburn
Emerson William, laborer, dwl SE cor Clay and

Davis
Emerson William G. dwl Hunt near Third
Emery Robert, clerk at S. Adams' cor Clay and

Dupont
Emmerson Wm. Drayman's Exchange, '75 Davis
Emmet C. Temple, attorney at law, NW corner
Commercial and Montgomery, dwl SE cor
Washington and Powell
Emmet Temple, clerk. NW cor Cpm'l and Mont'y
Emsley James J. bricklayer, dwl Broadway bet

Leavenworth and Hyde
Enbury George A. Keystone Temperance House,

57 and 59 Jackson
Enders John & Co. (Peler Whelan and Benja-
min A. Uendrickson), proprietors of Alta
Mills, Market near First
Engel Henry, boatman, dwl cor Market and East
ENGEL MORRIS, optician and turner of metals,
ivorj', etc. 177 Clay, bds St. Nicholas Hotel
Engels Arnold, with Edwards & Bailey, dwl 189

Pine
Engels Henry A. tinsmith, Mission near Second
Engert A. F. C. {Edwards <fc E.) dwl Powell bet

Green and Yallejo
England Thomas, {Ct-aine <fc E.) 182 Washington
Englander Charles, fruit-dealer, dwl 234 Sao
Eoglander Leopold, drayman, 92 California, dwl

Jessie near Third
Englander William, fruits, Dupont near Jackson
Euglander William Mack, drayman, dwl Hunt

near Third
Englebrecht Herman, grocer, SE cor Green and

Stockton
Englebrecht Louis, -with Justh & Hunter, 108

Battery
English J. brick-layer, bds N 8 Pine bet Kearny

and Dupont
English {Jerome A.) & Lothrop (John J.) black-
smiths, 58 Sansome, dwl SWcor Ma.son&Po3t

English John, stage-driver, bds Rassette House
English Lawrence, baker at W. Horr i Go's, 37

and 39 Davis
Enhieger Valentine, fruit-dealer, 274 Dupont
Enner Bernard, SE cor Kearny and Jackson
Enner Wm. H. grocer, SE cor Kearny and Jack
Ennis Joseph, carpenter, Chaoe's Mills, cor Mar-
ket and Beale
Ensbcrry George, Keystone House, Jackson be-
low Davis
Enseove John, physician, 52 Montgomery
Ensign George H. Water Works, office Wells'
Building, cor Clay and Montgomery, dwl
Mason near Green
Entoine Eugene, paper box manf. 120 Kearny
Enwright John, laborer, dwl Mnuia near Third
Ephraim A. B. dwl St. Mary's place bot Dupont

and Stockton
Erba G. modeller, Stockton near Clay
Erba J. (Roncati E. & Sixmna), dwl I6G Snnsome
Erhard David, shoe-maker, dwl cor Sacramento

and Waverley place
Erkens {William) & Leken.i {Peter), cabinet-
makers, 190 Jackson, dwl NW cor Kearny
and Broadway
Ernst Herman, store-ship Callao, cor Beale and

Mission, dwl S s York near Mason
Ervin Henry J. {Stringer E. & Co.) dwl corner

Third and Townsend
Ervin William, dwl 128 Bush
Erwin George L. porter, cor California and Stock
Erzgraber William, Union Cidor and Vinegar

Manufactory, cor Eoker and Market
Escaie Joseph, Leidesdortf bet Coni'l and Sac
Esceche Francois, Family Market, NE cor Pine

and Dupont
Eshom Joseph S. {late ChamhUn & E.) 61 Wash-
ington, bds 185 California
Essberg Kutz, cigars, 75 Kearny
Estad Thomas, vegetables, Dupont near Yallejo
Ebtall {Tlwmas) & Moulton (.1. D.) Terminus

House, cor King and Steamboat Point
Estham Wm. F. dwl Fremont bet Harrison and

Bi^ant
Estell James M. office 178 Montgomery, dwl

Third near Tehama
Etel Charles, laborer, Howard near First
Etel Henry, clerk, dwl Howard near First
Eticnno Dersarps, wood & coal yard, 185 Pacific
Etique John P. blacksmith, dwl S 8 Folsom bet

Fremont and First
Ettling Henry, cigars, corWa-shington and Mont-
gomery, rooms cor Sacramento and Battery
Ettinger Mauritz, 204 Clay
Eugene Mrs. dress-maker, Broadway bet Du-
pont and Stockton
Euler {Henry) & Liescnfelt {Philip), billiard table

manufacturers, 152 and 154 Battery
Euler Julius, {Kreyenltagen, Kruse & Co.) 49 and

51 Front
Eures H. laborer, Fort Point
Evans A. engineer. Commercial Flour Mills
Evans Charles, blacksmith, bds Union House
Evans Eliza Mrs. widow, dwl cor Green & Taylor
Evans Francis, machinist, dwl Stewart bet Mis-
sion and Howard
Evans George R. bds N s Market bet Sansome
and Battery

122

SAN FRANCISCO [F] DIRECTORY.

Evans Halo, junk dealer, N a Market bet San-
some and Battery
Evans John, Napoleon Saloon, Pacific nr Barllett
Evans Jolin, bds S 8 Jackson bet Mason & Taylor
Kvans Jolin, tailor, dwl Card's lane
Evans Lncy, (col'd), dwi Rasctte place No. 2
iOvans Margaret Mrs. (widow), Union bet Van

Ness avenue and Franklin
Evans I'. J. dwl Market bet Bealo and Stewart
Evans Ro,sana Mrs. (widow), furnished rooms,

121 Pine
Evans Thomas, (livery stable), 11 Pine, dwl SE

cor Pine and Sansome
Evans 'William W. dairyman, Presidio road op

Valley House
Evarest Longrois, compositor, bds Com'l bet

Montgomery and Kearny
Evatt & Brother, (Edward J. and Daniel), hell-

hangers and lock -smiths, 54 Mont'y
Evatt Daniel, (Evatt Bros.) dwl cor Fifth and

Mis,siou
Evatt William, hat manufacturer, dwl Mission

near Fourth
Eveillard {Francis) & Fredet (John), harness and

saddle-makers, 130 Kearny
Evelith Dwight, porter at Fargo A Go's, dwl S s

Pacific near Taylor
Everett Martin V. B. tinner, bds with S. J. Hop-
kins, cor Folsom and Sutter
Evers Henry C. grocer, SE corner Vallejo and

Montgomery
Everson 'WiUiam H. (col'd), barber, dwl 41

Kearny
Evrar Auguste, watchman, 252 Bupont
Evrard James, comedian, dwl 117 Broadway
Ewald Edward, book-keeper, Washington Baths,

163 Montgomery
Ewald J. barber, bds E s Pike between Clay and

Washington
Ewer Ferdinand C. Rev. pastor Christ church,

dwl SW cor Hyde and Sacramento
Expert Armand, grocer, NW corner Pacific and

Leavenworth
Eyeman J. dwl NW cor Bdwy and Dupont
Eyre John, carpenter and builder, Rich bet Fol-
som and Harrison
Ezekiel Jacob, Secretary of Fire Department, dwl

Wetmore pi bet Powell and Mason
Ezekiel, — , bds 249 Powell near Clay

Fabeks (fVancis A.) &, Tract (Frederic P.) atty's

at law, 24 Moni'y block, bds Dupont bet

Pine and Bush
Fabra H. restaurant, Dupont near Washington
Fabra Sauveur, blacksmith, 253 Dupont
Fabre J. bds 212 Washington
Fagan John, drayman, dwl Jones bet Tyler and

Turk
Fagan John, laborer, V. S. Branch Mint
Fagel Henry, brick-mason, dwl cor California

and Quinoy
Eager Andrew, brewer, at Bavaria Brewery,

Vallejo near Stockton
Fahay William, boarding-bouse, Sansome bet

Pacific and Broadway

Fahrback Christian F. (Miischwitz tfc F.) SE cor
Montgomery and Pacific

Fahrenkrug Christian, at J. Sander & Go's, 35
Montgomery

Fairharik John, laborer, bds New Orleans House

Fairchilds H. teamster, bds 20 Sansome

Fairfield Geo. 0. (G. M. Josselyn & Co.) Market
near Stewart

Fairfield Hiram, produce, 15 Clay

Fairfowl James G. (Jones & F.) Mission st wharf

Fairman William 33. steward, Knickerbocker
Engine Co.

Faisandieu Madame, corset-maker, 301 Dupont

Fake George S. bds N s Union bet Jones ami
Leavenworth

Fales Edward, agricultural implements, NE cor
Davis and Washington, dwl Mission oppo-
site Church

Falkenstein (Henry) & Co. {ifoses JfeyerfeU), job-
bers in segars and tobacco, 56 Front

FALKNER (Evelyn R) BELL (James) & CO.
com merchants, 128 California, dwl Union
Club Rooms

Fallen James, porter, 58 Front

Fancher (Gilherl) k Gough, (liicliard J.) livery
stable, 160 California, dwl 152 Cal

Faran Patrick, stone-cutter, Fort Point

Fardon G. R. photographic gallery, 203 Clay

Farg A. D. optician, eor Com'l and Leid'ff

FARGO (Calvin F.) & CO. (J. C. Wiliim-ding),
importers and jobbers of liquors, 52 Front,
dwl S s Post nr Kearny

Farin Joseph, clothing, 77 Commercial

Farley Frank, liquors, San Jose road Mission
valley

Farley George, painter, dwl Pacific abv Kearny

Farley James, laborer. Fort Point

Farley John, lithographer, dwl cor Montgomery
and Pacific

Farley John, laborer. Fort Point

Farley John, Tennessee House, N s Pacific near
Kearny

Fa.r\ey ViWWam, (Welling & F.) NE cor Pacific
and Kearny

Farmer John, laborer, 170 Battery, dwl Natoma
near Jane

Farmer R. B. pressman, Alta California

FARMER (Marcellus),CnASK (Hubert P.) & CO.
(Egbert Judson, Henry P. Coon and John L.
N. Shepherd,) manufacturers and dealers in
chemicals, 64 Front, res Mission

Farnam H. S. M. (C. 0. Gerberding & Co.)

Farnswortli Francis L. carpenter, at Hobbs, Gil-
more & Co, dwl 13 Clementina

Famsworth John D. sea captain, dwl 14 Cle-
mentina

Farnsworth W. 0. printer, -with Robbins, SW
cor Clay and Sansome, dwl 88 Kearny

Farr Alonzo, stage agent, dwl SE corner Mission
and Third

Farr Charles, laborer. Fort Point

Farran Cliarles, com merchant, 38 Clay, dwl Price
bet Second and Third

Farran Charles J. captain, Bryant nr Second

Farran Robert, organ builder, dwl E s Powell nr
Green

Farre Charles, laborer, dwl E s White

Farrell Edward, carpenter. Market street mills

SAN FRANCISCO [F] DIKECTORY.

123

Fnrrcll James, laborer, dwl E s Yansen

Farrell James, drayman, dwl S s Clay nr Jones

Farrell James h. employment oflico, 1C5 Kearny

Farrell Jolm, dwl 150 California

Farrell John, watcliman. Oriental Hotel

Farrell John, laborer, Fort Point

Farrell Michael, wood yard, dwl Geary bet Jones

and Leavenworth
Farrell P. E. proptr Sarsfield Hall, N.W corner

Montjjomery and Pacific
Farrell Simon, laborer, dwl Minna Br Third
Farrell William B. (SalcMl & F.) (col'd), 105

Merch, dwl N s Green nr Dupont
Farrelly Patrick, clerk, at J. W. Sullivan's, dwl

S\V cor Pacific and Dupont
Farren {Mm W.) & Eaton (Alexander), wagon-
makers. Market nr First
Farren William, bds with Mrs. C. Newman
Farrin Augustus, baker, dwl Sutter cor Rassette

place No. 1
FARRIXGTON CHARLES L. of Alta Express

Co. boards First nr Tehama place
Farron John, wheelwright, bds with Mrs. Cath.

Newman
Parwcll George, sewing-machine, 95 Davia
Farwell James D. ship-chandler, 79 Clay, dwl

cor Filbert and Mason
Farwell John M. bds 249 Powell nr Clay
Farwell AVilliam, book-keeper, 79 Clay
Farwell Willard B. Culitornia Pioneer rooms
Fass Henry, dwl NE cor Union and Taylor
Fa.ssett N."C. office 92 Front, bds El Dorado Bdg
Fatteburt Peter, laborer. Fort Point [132 Clay
Fatzer J. J. bar-keeper, at La Croix Fcderale,
Faua Julius, bds 152 Bush
Faulkner Goo H. clerk, with Fabons & Tracy,

dwl W s Dupont bet Cal and Sacramento
Faulkner James, pilot, dwl N s Green nr Kearny
Faulkner Patrick F. (Hopper & F.) dwl Mason nr
Vallcjo

Faulkner , merchant, dwl 153 Dupont

Faunreniie Frederick, laundryman, dwl Leaven-
worth bet Pacific and Jackson
Faures (Francis C.) & Reynolds ( William), Cus-
tom House and ship brokers, cor Battery and
Washington, dwl S s Lombard nr Stockton
Favor Frank, painter, Third nr Howard
Favre (Joseph), Pionneau (Pierre) &, Co. (Eugene
Besaort). importers of French wines and li-
quors, 174 Montgomery
Fawcett J. bds El Dorado Building
Fawcett Thomas, cabinet-maker and upholsterer,

Tay nr Clay
Fay Burgess, (Ilildreth & F.) S Mission Church,

Horner's Addition
Fay (Caleb T.) &. Willis (Horatio P.) importers

and com merchants, bds Oriental Hotel
FAY JOHN, soap mauf. Chestnut bet Mason

and Taylor ' '

Fay Patrick, laborer, dwl Maiden Lane
Fay Sarah Miss, tailoress, dwl Jessie nr Ecker
Fay Thomas G. office 9 Belden
Fayard (John J}.) & Constant (Hubert), hair-
drcs.scrs and workers in hair, 145 Montgo'y
Feagau John, bds What Cheer House
Fealy Dennis, bar-tender, S s Jackson nr Davis
Feanlois Alexander, laundryman, cor Stockton
and Post

Feaster J. J. &. Co. night-work, 67 Pine
Feohan John, liquor saloon and feed store, NW

cor First and Natonia
Feehan William, packer of glass-ware, dwl cor

Natoma and First
Fegan Michael. Empire Soda Manufactory, Mis-
sion nr Third, dwl N s Cottage bet Howard
and Third
Feigcr Conrad, cooper, 118 Broadway
Feix John, mclter, U. S. B. Mint
Feldbush John, grocer, NW cor Stock and Jack
Feldlieim Nathan G. (Feldheim & Co.) dwl Mis-
sion bet First and Second
Feldheim (Samuel) & Co. (Nathan G. Feldheim),
gent's furnishing goods, 85 Battery, bds New
York Hotel
Felker L. M. dwl SE cor Greenwich and Mason
Fell Edward L. carpenter and builder, S s Clay

below Davis
Fella Plazidus, dwl NE cor O'Farrcll and Powell
Fella Charles, printer, bds cor Powell and O'F'l
Felley J. machinist. Pacific Foundry, First bet

Mission and Howard
Fellows George W. dairyman, S s Presidio Road

W of Valley House
FELLOWS HART, attorney at law, office 7 Ex-
press Bdg, dwl N s AVashington bet Mason
and Powell
Fellows Timothy, teamster, dwl Presidio Road

op Valley House
Felt J. J. lumber, Pier No 5, Stewart
Folton John B. ( Wliitcortib, Pringle & F.) boards

Union Hotel
Feltz Jesse, miner, bds 97 Dupont
Fenderich Charles, artist, bds E s Dupont nr Sao
Fenoy James, bds E s Powell nr Pacific
Fenkhausen Amandus, fancy goods and toys, 340

Stockton
Fonn Frederick C. M. card engraver, 94 Mont'y,

dwl Perry abv Third
Fonnell Michael, contractor, dwl First Avenue
Fenner Clianning G. attorney at law, 140 Clay,

dwl Mission Dolores
Fennon Edward, bds What Cheer House
Fenstermacher M. dwl NS Vallejo bet Dupont

and Stockton
Fenton Charles, cooper with Daniel Leahy
Fenton James, cooper, N s Wasli'n below Front
Fenton John J. drayman, dwl NW cor Pacific

and Hyde
Fenton John, drayman at 53 & 65 Front
Fenton John, drayman with Gonroy & O'Connor
Fenton Samuel, moulder. Union Iron Works
Feran John, dwl 315 Stockton
Ferguson Clement, clerk. Tax Collector, dwl Du-
pont near California
Ferguson David, principal clerk. Quartermaster's

Department, bds Harris House
Ferguson Davis, teamster, dwl N s Wash'n nr

Leavenworth
Ferguson Daniel, bds What Cheer House
Ferguson George N. clerk, 129 California
Ferguson Henry P. hair-dresser, 57 Sansome
Ferguson Isaac, bds with Mrs. AValsh, Jessie
Ferguson John, Assistant Postmaster, dwl S s

Jackson above Powell
Ferguson John, miner, dwl Midway
Ferguson Russell, farmer, bds 97 Dupont

124

SAJi FKANCISOO [f] DIBECTOKY.

Ferm.in Mary Mre. Olire Branch Hotel, Sacra-

meiiti) for Drunim
Ferniich Furtoiiiito, dwl cor Davis ami Oregon
FernaUl Duviil L. blacksmith, dwl Kimble nr Sac
Fornani-les Riitio, gnicer, E s Kearny nr Bdwy
Fernandez Gregory, fruit dealer, E s Second near

Stevenson
PerraU John, Assistant Weigher, Cnstom House
Forrand B. butcher, with Mad. Pierre, 01 Merch
Ferrand Charles, daguorreiau artist, rear 18'!

Pacific
Ferre Joseph, tailor, 175 California
Ferreira Antonio J. rentier, dwl rear 166 Bush
Ferrel! Mar^jaret ilrs. toys and fancy goods, Du-

pont cor St. Mark's place
Ferrenbach II. jeweller and watch-maker, 262

Dupont
Ferrer Manuel, professor of Music, dwl cor Sac-
ramento and Brooklyn place
Ferrey A. tailor, Clay near Sansome
Ferris David, stevedore, bds at Wm. Robinson's,

Beale near Folsom
FERRIS (David C.) & CO. importers and dealers

in clotliing, 196 Clay
Fetherly Henry, butcher, dwl W s Taylor near

Pacific
Fetzer Leinliard, (Carl& F.) dwl cor Sacramento

and Stockton
Peuersteiii Rudolph (Loning <fc F.) 50 Front, dwl

S s Chesnut near Stockton
Feusier Henry, {Feusier & Co.) SE cor Commer-
cial and Davis
Feusier Henry, jr. drayman, at Feusier & Go's
Feusier [Louis) & Co. {Henry Feusier), produce

and commission merchants, SB cor Com-
mercial and Davis
Fey E. Mrs. dress-maker, dwl Wash'n nr Powell
Fibbiger Tlieophilus, washing fluid manufacturer,

dwl Greenwich near Dupont
Field Charic-, cabinetmaker, S a Sutter bet

Montgomery and Sansome, bds 62 Mont'y
Field E. A. Mrs. (col'd) dress-maker, dwl E s

Mason near Vallojo
Field Edward X. with A. C. Nichols, bds Ras-

sette House [Clark

FIELD HAMPTON E. restaurant, Davis near
Field Martin, waiter, Railroad House
Field Silas C. dwl cor Harris and Bryant
Field Thomas, Second Street Exchange, comer

Second and Minna, dwl 56 Minna
Field Thomas D. at Pennsylvania stables, 58

Minna
Field Timothy, umbrella maker, dwl Stockton,

(rear), near Filbert
Field William, buckskin, morocco and fur manu-
factory, S s Simmons W of Braunan
Field Wm. A. [Binckley, Worth & F.) Davis bet

California and Sacramento
Fienberg Abraham, watch-maker, 21'? Eearny
FIFER MAX W. physician, office and dwl 212

Washington
FLIield Abram, dairyman, Broadway bet Franklin

and Gouch
Fifleld Wiut, dairyman, Broadway bet Franklin

and Gouch
FIGEL JOSEPH & BRO. {S. Figel,) importers

clothing and furnishing goods, 191 Clay, bds

Powell bet Union and Green

Figcl .S. {Figel Brother), residence New York

Figh Alexander, tailor, 351 Dupont

Figuera Louis, receiving clerk at G. 0. Whitney's,

dwl Sherwood near Third
Fildonse Frederick, laborer, L. M. Cemetery
File John, cooper, Oregon below Davis
Fillobrown James, contractor, dwl N 8 Mission

bet Tliorne and Wood
Fillman Louis, grocer, cor Green and Calhoun
Filteau Henry, 156 Sacramento, dwl Dupont bet

Pine and Bush
Finan Bartholomew, shoemaker, 42 Montgomerj',

dwl 231 Pacific
Finch D. B. dwl Harrison, Rincon Point
Finch Henry G. dwl cor Stone and Jackson
Finch Horatio G. clerk Quarter Master's office, 94

Montgomery cor California
Finch John, hackman. Bush bet Montgomery and

Sinsome
Finch William G. hack stables. Bush bet Mont'y

and Sansome, bds 128 Bush
Finder Adolph, embroideries, &c. 147 Sac
Findla James, wood and coal, cor I'ine and Batt'y

res South Park
Finigan Holmes, druggist, Kearny nr Pacific,

dwl Broadway nr Scott
Finigan James, W s Battery nr Pine
Finigan Peter, W s Battery nr Pine
Finigan Thomas, Finigan's Stables, W s Battery

near Pine
Fink Henry, machinist, dwl N s Berry nr Dupont
Finkbonner Christopher, bds Hillmau's Temper-
ance House
Finkeldcg Frederick, clerk, SW cor Stockton and

Vallejo
Finkner Henry, paper-hanger, dwl 6 Brenham

place
Finley Francis, clerk, cor Ohio and Broadway
Finley Hamilton, engineer Market street mills,

bds with S. S. Culverwell
Finley Richard, stock dealer, dwl N s Vallejo

bet Larkin and Hyde
Finley Thomas E. merchant, dwl 177 Dupont
Finley William, plumber, at J. Hudson's, Webb

bet California and Sacramento
Finn Cornelius, boot and shoe-maker, 63 Davis
Finn David, N s Vallejo below Montgomery
Finn Jeremiah, drayman. Pacific Foundry, Bryant

near Second
Finn John, clerk, with N. Maher, E s Dupont nr

Green
Finn Patrick H. laborer, Howard nr First
Finn William, dwl Mont'y bet Green and Vallejo
Finnegan James C. tinsmith, with G. & W. Snook,

dwl 19 John
Finnegan P. A. What Cheer House
Finnerty Peter, mason, dwl Howard bet Fifth

and Simmons
Finnerty Thomas, fireman U. S. Branch Mint,

dwl Lafayette place
FINNEY C. G. & CO. flour merchants, 67 Clay,

dwl Montgomery above Broadway
Finney Josiah T. carpenter, dwl S s Greenwich

nr Stockton
Finney Richard, laborer. Fort Point
Finteison August, carpenter, S s Commercial bet

Kearny and Dupont
Firgustein Henry, porter, SW cor Sac and Front

SAN FRANCISCO [F] DIRECTORY.

125

Fisch Frederick, steward, 280 Powell

FUiclibi'k llanii;ui, {Fiicltbek Bros.) NW corner

I'aciHc and Mason
Fischer Cliarlos, Austrian Consul, office 157 Jack-
son, 2iid lloor, dwl 198 Pine
Fischer Morris, hand-cart, dwl Clem'a cor Ecker
Fisehbek Brothers, {John li. and Uarman), gro-
cers, NW cor Pacific and Mason
Fish Benjamin F. Black Hawk stables, Pine nr

Sansonie, dwl Whetraoro place
Fish (Franklin) & Co. intelligence dBce, 140

Montgomery
Fish James H. wharfinger, Jackson street wharf,

bds Wlietmoro place
Fishbeck (John) & Imbrie (A. C.) saloon, cor

Commercial and Kearny, dwl Pacific corner

Mason
Fishbourne R. W. draughtsman, U. S. Surveyor

General, dwl Ohio bet Pacific and Bdwy
Fishbourne S. J. Miss, assistant Union St. School,

dwl Ohio bet Broadway and Pacific
Fishel Benjamin, tinsmith, 86 Kearny, bds 168

Bush
Fishel William, salesman, 69 Sacramento, bds

Mission bet First and Second
Fisher A. Augustus, (Fisher & Co) residence

New York
Fisher Alfred, captain, bds 237 Clay
Fisher Alfred A. captain, office cor Clarke and

Drumra and New York dining saloon, 65

and 67 Merchant
Fisher Benjamin, IkIs with Mrs. C. Newman
Fisher B. P. dwl SB s Everett second house S of

Third
Fisher Benjamin H. drayman, at Jonas G. Clark

6 Co'.s, bds Jessie nr Ecker

FISHER (Cliarks A.)&CO. (A. Aug^tsias Fish-
er), hatters, NE cor Conjmereial and Mout'y,
bds hotel International
Fisher Henry, plasterer, dwl i Minna nr First
Fisher Henry J. nieltor, U. S. Branch Mint, dwl

7 Auburn

Fisher John, manufacturer jewelry, 133 Clay,

dwl Second nr Tehama
FISHER LUTHKR P. advertising and news-
paper agent, 171J Washington
Fisher L. W. broker, NW cor Montgomery and

Merchant, dwl W s Virginia south Jackson
Fisher P. bds cor Clarke and Front
Fisher W. H. drayman, SW cor Sac and Front
Fisk Royal, bds Washington nr Jones
FISK WILLIAM T. liquor saloon, 150 Mont'y,

dwl 101 Merchant
Fiske Edward S, (//. G. & B. S. Fiske) 190

Kearny
Fisko Henry G. &, Edward S. metal roofers, 190

Kearny
Fiske John S. barkeeper, Drayman's Exchange,

75 Davis
Fisler G. M. salesman, 110 and 112 Clay, dwl 8

Geary
Fitch Andrew, drayman, dwl St. Anne's valley
Fitch George, jr. cor Hinkley and Pinkney
Fitch Henry S. 177 Clay
File J. S. carpenter, W s Stockton nr Clay
Fito T. J. What Cheer House
Fitter Elbe H. ( Witschief & Co.) SW cor Bdwy

and Battery

Fitter Henry, clerk, SAV cor Bdwy and Battery
Fitzgerald Catherine, chaniberniuid, Am. Ex.

hotel
Fitzgerald E. bds i Penni>ylvania avenue
Fitzgerald Henry, boots and shoes, dwl N s Pac

near Taylor
Fitzgerald James, liquor saloon, SE cor Market

and Third
Fitzgerald James, laborer, Fort Point
Fitzgerald James D. laborer Fort Point
Fitzgerald Michael, ranchero, dwl Hunt nr Third
Fitzgerald Michael, boiler-maker, bds with Mrs.

Mary Hurley
Fitzgerald Michael J. machinist, bds with Mrs.

Mary Hurley
Fitzgerald Morris, tin-smith, dwl N s Vallejo nr

Montgomery
Fitzgerald Patrick, liquor store, SE cor Market

and Third
Fitzgerald Patrick,dwl Baldwin's Court, bet First,

Fremont, Howard and Folsom
Fitzgerald Peter, laborer, bds Stevenson nr First
Fitzgerald Stephen, lab'r, N s Stevens'n nr Ecker
Fitzgerald S. F. teacher Market St. School
Fitzgerald (T. G.) k Co. ( William G. Browman),

grocers, 204 Washington, dwl S s Sutter bet

Powell and Mason
Fitzgibbons David, porter, 71 Front
Fitzgibbons Fritz, drayman with R. A. Swain &

Co. dwl Post near Kearny
Fitzgibbons John, ship-carpenter, Howard nr First
Fitzgibbons Michael E. drayman, dwl E s Sutter

bet Kearny and iloutgoniery
Fitzmorris George, drayman, bds W s Powell bet

Bush and Pine
Fitzpatriek Andrew, drajTnan, dwl S s Tyler

bet Turk and Taylor
Fitzpatriek John trunk-maker, 180 California,

dwl 258 Kearny
Fitzpatriek John, bds S s Tyler bet Taylor & Turk
Fitzgerald John, (Turner &, Co.) 128 Broadway
Fitzpatriek John, contractor, bds Union House
Fitzpatriek Michael, butcher, SK cor Second and

Market, bds SW cor St. Mark's pi and Pine
Fitzpatriek P. bricklayer, bds Pine cor Central pi
Fitzpatriek Patrick, bds 84 Bush
Fitzsimons John, dwl Filbert bet Mont'y & San
Flack John, gardener, Presidio road E of Presidio

House
Flagg Murray, bds 323 Stockton
Flagley B. bds What Cheer House
Flaglor Gilbert, dwl 21 Natoma
Fhihant James, laundrynian, E s Stock nr Union
Flaharty John, laborer, dwl William
Flaherty Michel, boatman, dwl cor Pacific and

Davis
Flamley Miles, laborer, dwl 65 Minna
Flanagan Daniel, groom, bds Ecker nr Clementina
Flanagan John, (Oliver, F. & Co.) 99 Front
Flanagan John, cordwainer, with Patrick Tracy
Flanders Alvin, salesman with De la Rue &

Schnepel, bds NW cor Stockton &. California
Flanders John C. printer. Golden Era, bds Pros-
pect place 3d door S Sacramento
Flanders J. P. at Rincon Point Warehouse, dwl

Fremont bet Harrison and Bryant
Flavel George, captain, pier 3 Stewart St. wharf
Fleishmann Israel, book-keeper, at Schloss ABros

126 SAN FRANCISCO [F] DIBECTOBT.

Fleming John, pedlor, dwl Francisco nr Mason
Fleming John E. purser, Uwl 20 Minna
Fleming John, ihvl 2G Minna
Fleming Micliael, laborer, Uwl Stevenson ur Ecker
Fleming Patrick, boiler-maker, Vulcan Iron Wks

Fleming William, ship-carpentor, dwl Clementina
near First

Fleming John J. dwl Green near Dupont
Fleming Michael, laborer, Jessie near Ecker

Flenner Thomas R. {I'orter & Flenner,) stables,
133 Kearny

Fletcher A. K. carrier Bulletin, dwl 25 Bush

Fletcher Barney (culVl,) waiter, dwl Mason nr Val

Fletcher Cliarles F. salesman, 191 Clay, bds El
Dorado Bdg

Fletcher J. bds What Cheer House

Fletcher Thomas U. grainer, dwl cor Summer &,
Montgomery

Fletcher William, salesman with Taaffe, McCahill
& Co. NW cor Front and Sacramento

Flick William F. 31 Sacramento, bds Pine, Har-
ris House

Flint Daniel, book-keeper, dwl Folsom bet First
and Second

Flint Edward P. (Flint, Pedbody & Co.) dwl Har-
rison bet Essex and First

Flint George, dairyman, Mission Valley

FLINT {James P. & Edward P.) PEABODT
(Alfred) k CO. ( George H. Kellogg,) commis-
sion merchants, Is W cor Front and Broad-
way, residence Boston, Mass.

Flint John, compositor, 64 Front, dwl Bush near
Dupont

Flint Thomas P. painter, dwl cor Kearny k Sutter

Flint {William G.) & Monell (Charles), Custom
House Exchange, NE cor Battery & Wash-
ington, dwl cor Market and Dolores

Flint William K. clerk with Flint, Peabody & Co.
dwl Harrison bet Essex and First

Flintoir Joseph, (Kennedy & F.) dwl Howard bet
Second and Third

Flitcroft Thomas, awnings, SE cor Jackson and
Battery

Flood Christopher, stevedore, Jesse nr Ecker

Flood Henry S. clerk at Eugene Kelley & Co. N
W cor Sansome and Sacramento

FLOOD (James G.) & O'BKIE'S (William S.)
dealers in wines and liquors, 125 Wash'n,
bds N s John bet Powell and Masen

Flood John, laborer, dwl Jessie nr Ecker

Flood M. bds What Cheer House

Flood Michael, Catholic book-store, 121 Kearny,
dwl Sutter nr Montgomery

Flood P. stone-cutter, dwl Clara bet Fourth and
Rich

Flood P. dwl NW cnr Broadway and Kearny

Flower Samuel H. (Waded- F.) 172 Mont'y, bds
Mrs. Pettit's, 186 California

Flowers Edward, engineer, dwl S s Union near
Mason

Fluerin J. boarding, SW cor Stockton and Wash

Flye Jacob S. wood and coal, E s Dupont bet
Green and Union

Flynn Edward, cook, 138 Montgomery

Flynn John, carpenter, dwl Sutter, rear, bet
Stockton and Powell

Flynn John, laborer, dwl Hunt nr Natoma

Flynn Michael, brick-layer. Fort Point

Flynn Michael, groom, NW cor Pine and Leav-
enworth
Flynn Morris, laborer, Stevenson nr Second
Flynn Patrick, porter, with Swain & Co. dwl

Howard bet First and Second
Flynn Patrick, porter, 69 Front, dwl Everett nr

Fourth
Flynn Patrick, 162 Kearny
Flynn Richard L. inspector of flour, with Alton,

Welch & Co, dwl cor First and Tehama
Flynn Thomas, laborer, dwl Dupont, (rear) near

Geary
Flynn Timothy, laborer, dwl S s Greenwich bet

Mason and Taylor
Foa J. dwl SW cor Broadway and Dupont
Foard J. McDonough, (Brooks, Daggett & F.) 151

Clay
Foard Patrick, laborer. Fort Point
Foard T. J. printer. Chronicle oSico
Fobes Geo. P. attorney at law, 93 Merchant, dwl

N s Howard bet Second and Third
Fobes Thomas, boarding, Clark bet Front and

Davis
Focht David, ranch, Ellis nr Jones
Foeht Michael, bds New England House
Foerner (John) & Co. (John Merker,) saloon NE

cor Washington and Dupont
Fogarty Ann Miss domestic, Union Club
Fogarty James, butcher. Second nr Stevenson
Fogarty John, boot-fitter, at Swain & Slocomb,

bds W 3 Kearny nr Pacific
Fogarty Patrick, carpenter, dwl Stevenson nr

Ecker
Fogarty William, blacksmith, bds Stockton place
Fogarty William J. dwl Stockton place
Fogg Charles J. sea captain, dwl 12 Bay State

Row
Fogg Joseph S. carpenter, with J. & 0. S. Pierce,

dwl Merchant nr Davis
Foley Cornelius, laborer, dwl N s Greenwich bet

Jones and Leavenworth
Foley Ellen Mrs. (widow), boarding, 321 Stock
Foley Francis, porter, with Jones & BendLxen,

dwi cor Hyde and Filbert
Foley John, bds NW cor Mont'y and Vallejo
Foley John, laborer, Jessie nr Second
Foley M. C. calker, dwl N s Fremont nr Folsom
Foley Michael, cor Jackson and East
Foley Patrick, vamisher, at G. 0. Whitney's, dwl

53 Pacific
Foley Patrick, drayman, boards Albion House,

Montgomery
Foley Patrick, laborer, dwl Berry nr Mary lane
Foley Terrence, business manager Herald, bil-

S s Green nr Moutgomerj'
Folger Alfred, at Eagle Warehouse, Davis bet

California and Pine
Folger Edward S. ( C. H. Swain & Co.) dwl

opposite Union Race Course
Folger Francis B, (Moore & F.) dwl Black Point
Folger George, bds NW cor Chesnut and Mason
Folger James A. clerk, 123 Front, dwl N s Bdwy

bet Stockton and Powell
Folger James S. book-keeper, dwl Kimble near

Sacramento
Folger Peter, (No. 2,) collector, dwl Selina pi
Folger William H. ship chandler, 71 Jackson,
dwl 12 Minna

SAN FRANCISCO [F] DIRECTOKT.

127

Folk Saniuol, dwl 236 Pacific
FoUert M. jj;rocery, SW cor Third and Everett
Follctt M. i)ds Wliat Cheer House
Folsom (Albert} & Dingley, ( William K) black-
smiths, 38 Webb.'iiwl 99 Pine
Polsoni B. J. caiitain, K s Stockton bet Battery

and Vallcjo
Folsom Kdmund, captain police, dwl Pine bet

Van Ness avenue and Franklin
Folsom Francis T. blacksmith, 33 Webb, dwl 99

Pino
Folsom George T. book-keeper, 'Wells, Fargo &

Co. dwl Chatham place but Pine and Bush
Folsom James, captain, dwl Beale nr Harrison
Folsom J. L. offiuc of estate of, S3 Montgomery

block
Fonda (Alfred), Gray (Juhn) & Jennings (77iO-
»noji), auction and conmiissiou, SE corner
Sansomeand Clay, dwl Folsom near Third
Foote {U'Hiry S.) & Aldrich (Le^l;is), attorneys at

law, 101 Merchant, resides in Clinton
Ford George, boatman, dwl cor San and Union
Ford John, boots and shoes, Jackson near East
Ford Joseph C. 81 and 83 Washington
Ford Lewis S. imi>orter of wines and liquors and
ninnufacturor of malt, 81 and 83 Wash'n,
• dwl 2s W cor Green and Powell
Ford Martin, laborer, dwl SW cor Kearny and

Broadway
Ford Nathaniel M. of Alta Express Co. bds SW

cor Powell and John
Ford Patrick T. soap manufacturer, dwl W s

Mason near Pacilic
Ford Robert, liackman, Pino bet Montgomery

and Kearny
Ford Susan Mrs. dress-maker, dwl E s Dupont

near Green
Ford S. II. accountant, 64 Sansomo
Ford William, boots and shoes, S s Pacific near

Battery
Ford William, feed store, Brannan nr the bridge
Ford William, carpenter, dwl Prospect place
Ford William, surveyor, dwl E s Dupont near

Green
Ford William, laborer, dwl Tehama place
Ford William A. bds 197 Pino
Forbes Alexander, storage, Front near Vallejo,

dwl cor Stockton and Greenwich
Forbes (J«rf/t!ii> B.) & Babcock, {William F.)
Agents Pacilic ilail Steamship Co. office N
W cor Sacramento and LoideadorH; dwl cor
Essex and Harrison
Forbes James, boiler-maker, dwl Baldwin's court
Forchheimer David, (Kline k F.)^^ Sacramento
Fordham R. B. (Edward F. & Co.) 138 Front
Forest A. Chancellor of French Consul, cor Ma-
sou and Jackson dwl 13 and li Hentsch's
building
Forester K. S. Mrs. teacher, Powell St. School,

dwl W 3 Powell bet Clay and Sacramento
Forester Henry B. book-keeper for Bragg, Rol-

linson ,t Co. dwl 241 Powell
Formhuls Ferdinand, tinsmith, cor Front and

Washington
Forney Jacob, dwl rear 81 Bush
Forrest Curtis T. waterman, dwl Market S of
Third [Geary

Forrester Thomas, (col'd) dwl W s Dupont near

Forsaith Edward W. dealer in butter, cheese,
eggs, etc. 49 and 50 Washington Market,
dwl Chelsea place near Bush

Forst Henry, cook, bds 243 Dupont

Forster Peter B. (Ayers Ji Co.) 138 Montgomery,
bds Sutter bet Kearny and Dupont

Forster W. engineer, Pacitic Flour Mills

Fortman Henry, clerk, SW cor Bdwy and Front

Fortmau Frederick, (Koster & F.) Tehama near
Fourth

Fortune Henry, clerk with C. Hudson & Co. dwl
Powell near Jackson

Fortune James A. salesman for C. Hudson & Co.
dwl Folsom near Second

Fortune M. bds What Cheer House

Foshay Isaac W. dwl 100 Sutter

Foshay John, clerk, 131 Commercial

Foster Abraham, boiler-maker, corner Bush and
Market

Foster Albert, dwl Harrison bet Fremont and
Beale

Foster Benjamin F. compositor Alta California

Foster Caspar, boot maker, 161 Washington

Foster Daniel, ship-joiner, Folsom bet Beal and
Main

Foster Frederick A. broker, office 30 Front, bds
with L. B. Benchley, 248 Powell

Foster Felix, gardener, Presidio Road, W of Val-
ley House

Foster James A. printer, dwl 189 Kearny

Foster John, boot and shoe maker, 100 Com'l

Foster Joseph, liquors, SW corner Powell and
Francisco

Foster James G. Purser Sierra Nevada, 118
Washington

Foster Rebecca W. Miss, assistant teacher Union
Street School, dwl Folsom near Second

Foster S. blacksmith. Pacific Foundry, First bet
Mission and Howard

Foster Thomas A. at New York Market, comer
Stewart and ilission

Foubert E. goldsmith, Trinity near Bush

Foughill John, druggist, dwl N s Vallejo near
Taylor

Foulk Levi, tailor. Commercial near Davis

Fountain Edward, (col'd) white-washer, bds
Kearny bet Bush and Suiter

Fountain William U. produce and commission,
2 Clay, dwl cor Green and Montgomery

Fouratt Enos, pilot, dwl N s Vallejo bet Mont-
gomery and Kearny

Fowler James L. dwl E s Stockton bet Bush and
Sutter

Fowler John, E,x;press Department Wells, Fargo
& Co. bds Folsom bet First and Second

FOX EMANUEL, Washington Baths, 174 Wash-
ington

Fox George, (Woods &, Co.) dwl cor Commercial
and LeidesdorfV

Fox Henry A. gun-smith, 69 Jackson, bds Dray-
man's Exchange

Fox Horatio, carpenter, Merchant near East

Fox Ilyman, tailor, 84 Sansome, dwl Jessie near
Ecker

Fo.x James, laborer. Fort Point

Fox James, laborer, dwl Perry near Third

Fox John, boiler-maker, dwl Bestoll

Fox Lewis, 183 Clay, dwl 65 Montgomery

128

SAN FKANCISOO [F] DIRECTORY.

Fox (J/. A.) & Melville {John), wholesale wines

and liquors, SW cor Clay and Loidegdorfl'
Fox Peter V. engincor, dwl Howard nr Hckor
Fox Richard, painter, dwl Pomona place
Fox Thomas, {lidjnohls <fc F) IIG Front
Fox Thomas, gardener, dwl S of the Lagoon
Fox AVilliam, laborer, dwl W s Dupout near

Greenwich
Fox Williani, uianf wash boards, 42 Washington
Foy Jolm, ljlaol<sinith, 39 Sansome, bds New

England House
Foye Cliark'S E. sail-maker, dwl N s Ellis bet

Powell and Stockton
Foye George, sail-makers, 139 Front
Foye Warren, mariner, dwl N s Ellis bet Powell

and Stockton
Fraiser John, liquors, cor Folsom and Beale, dwl

Beale bet Folsom and Harrison
Franc Alexander, liquors, S s Pacific nr Dupont
Franc William, engineer, dwl Washington above

Stockton
Francis David B. salesman, 56 Front, dwl 104

Montgomery
Francis Sapane, furniture, 325 Dupont
Francis Titus P. with Lymau Clark
FBANCK (Fiechrkh) A CO. (Ernst Seyd), im-
porters and commission merchants and Con-
sulate of Wurtemburg, 89 and 91 Cahfor-
nia, dwl Union bet Stockton and Powell
Francke Louis, paper-hanger, 4 Mary lane
Frank A. drayman, dwl E 8 Folsom bet Second

and Essex
Frank A. D. (Prescott k F.) (colored) Clay near

Dupont
Frank Augustus, " Frank's Market," Third near

Folsom
Frank Charles, proptr German Bakery, 8G Keamy
Frank Christian, brewer. Golden Gate Brewery
Frank Edward, cigars, etc. 179 Washington
Frank G. tailor, Davis near Clarke
Frank John, packer. Commercial Flour Mills
Frank Joseph, cigar dealer, 31 Minna
Frank Joseph, harness-maker, 272 Dupont
Frank J. & Co. (R. Jordan, E. Eirshfield and
William Wtiblen), dealers in tobacco and
cigars, 85 Clay, dwl Minna bet First and
Second
Frank M. collector of El Eeo Del Pacifico, dwl

E s Scott
Frank Moses, dwl NW cor Green and Lafay-
ette place
Frank Otto H. Consul for Hanover, off 179 San
Frank Simon, warehouse dept, Custom House
Franke Henry, upholsterer at Scharter & Bros
Frankel Jacob, boots aud shoes. Third nr Jessie
Frankenbah Falenbah, brewer, Golden Gate

Brewery
Frankenthal Max, book-keeper, 112 Sacramento
Frankish Robert, gardener, dwl Presidio road

rear of Valley House
Franklin Adolphe', (Boillol k Co.) dwl cor Pa-
cific and Bartlett
Franklin Edward, [S. & E. FranUin), cor Sacra-
mento and Battery
Franklin Jolui H. book-keeper at Bingham &

Reynolds, bds Rasaette House
Franklin Lumlcy, agent British Commercial Life
Insurance, office 82 Sacramento

Franklin Roderick P. foreman, G4 Sansome
Franklin (Stlim and Eduard), real estate agents,

82 Sacramento, resides in Martinez
Franks (ieorge, bds Railroad House
Franks Henry, cigar manfaclurcr, NW cor Mont-
gomery and Pacific
Franks James, waterman, dwl William
Fransioli 0. proprietor Swiss Republican saloon,

Pacific near Montgomery
Frantzkee F. W. furrier, SE cor Mission & Third
Frapolli B. (Scahvinni & F.) 23 Clay
Eraser Donald, attorney at law, 1C5 Mont'y, dwl

W s Sutter bet Stockton and Powell
Eraser Simon, {Sivis & F.) bds What Cheer H
Eraser Thomas, drayman, dwl W a Ecker near

Stevenson
Eraser William, ship-carpenter, cor Mission and

Stewart
Frawley Thomas, laborer, dwl cor Ecker and

Clementina
Frazee Carman, Inspector Custom House, dwl

XW cor Chesnut and Bell
Frazer Joseph, carpenter, dwl cor First & Minna
Frazer J. bds What Cheer House
Frazier J. J. messenger, U. S. B. Mint
Freaner John, 83 and 84 Montgomery block
Freeh Francis, dwl S s Mission near loll gate "
Frederick Mrs. prof music and languages, 156

Sacramento
Fredet John, {Eveillardk F.) 130 Kearny
Free M. bds What Cheer House
Freeborn Wm. 63 and 55 Front, bds 236 Wash'n
Freelon Hugh, lapidary, bds S s Bush bet Mont-
gomery and Keamy
Freelon Thomas W. County Judge, office City

Hall, dwl W 8 Taylor near A'allejo
Freeman Benjamin H. {Smith & /') aud boarding

house, 5 and 6 Beldeu's block
Freeman Calvin, bds Beale bet Folsom and

Harrison
Freeman Charles W. printer, SW cor Clay and

Sansome, dwl 88 Kearny
Freeman Elisha, sea captain, bds Beale bet Fol-
som and Harrison
Freeman George, laborer, dwl Bdwy nr Davis
Freeman George F. clerk, cor Pino & Leidesdorff
Freeman Jacob, stoves and tinware, 73 Keamy
Freeman Jacob, waiter Railroad House
Freeman James, surveyor, bds Rassette House
Freeman John, dwl Folsom near Harris
FREEMAN JOHN M. & CO. (F. E. WthsUr),
proptr Freeman's Express, NE cor Mont-
gomery & Sacramento, dwl 1II4 Montgomery
Freeman Mary Mrs. "American Eagle," Folsom

bet Simmons and Harris
Freeman Thomas, seaman, dwl Baldwin's Court
Freeman Thomas P. (eol'd), shoemaker, 83 Jack
Freeman William, blacksmith, Vulcan Iron Works
Freeman William, job-wagon, 245 Sacramento
Freeman William (col'd), cook, dwl Morris alley
Freeman William L. (S. T. King i, Co.) dwl 245

Sacramento
Freie {Henry) & Waterman ( Georje), grocers, SE

cor Sacramento and Dupont
Freiermuth George A. stoves and tin- ware, Jack-
son bet Drumm and Davis, dwl Drumni cor
Jackson
Fremey Michael, porter, cor Wash'n and Batty

SAN FRAXCISCO [F] DIRECTORY.

129

%(l(f^ ^ ^ 1^ ^ i^

Mp% fsr A^?i JS^ A M

^ ^J

fIBE Al LIFE INSEKANCE CO.

ESTABLISHED, 1808. CAPITAL, ^8,000,000.

The undersigned, liaviug received permission to issue Policies
Insuring detached Frame Buiklings and their Furniture, are now
prepared to receive applications for the same.

FALKNBR, BELL & CO., Agents,

Brick Buildings, and Merchandise stored in them, or Merchau.
dise stored afloat, insured against Fire on the most moderate terms-

Also, LIFE INSURANCI!, for a period of years, or the
whole term of life.

Corner Montgomery and Commercial Streets

BUCKSKIN, MOEOCCO, PARCHMENT

AND

SIMMONS STREET, WEST SIDE, SOUTH OF BRANNAN.

AGENCY AT ASHIM & BEOTHEE,

118 Sacramento Street, adjoining Faci&o Mail S. S. Co.'s Office.

130

SAN FRANCISCO [F] DIRECTORY.

FREEMAN & CO.

TREASHEE, FREIGHT, PACKAGE AND LETTER

On the 5th and 20th of each month,

TO ALL PARTS OF

THE ATLANTIC STATES, CANADAS,
SOUTH AMERICA AND EUROPE,

co.viviiecTrx.UG x.v metv xo««l ^wfrrm tthk

^lucritan O^uropcan drvcfjctirgc nnb €t"pitss Compn^T, k €\mp.

* » • » »

TREASURE forwarded and Insured on Open Policies, held from the best InsHrance Companies
in New York aud London. PACKAGES. PARCELS, FREIGHT AND LETTERS, forwarded
Semi-Monthly, via PANAMA and NICARAGUA, in charge of SPECIAL MESSENGERS.

.A. SI»ECI-A.L E3CI=K,ESS

Is made up for PANAMA, CALLAO, LIMA, VALPARAISO, and all the principal Ports of
the West Coast of South America, which is promptly forwarded by our House in Panama, per
English Steamers leaving that place on the 14th and 29th of each month. Also, to the SAND-
WICH ISLANDS and MEXICO, by every ship for Honolulu and Mazatlan.

Collections Made, and all orders pertaining to a legitimate Ex-
press and Forwarding Business attended to vrith Dispatch.

PRINCIPAL OFFICES:
No. 124 Moutgomery Street SAN FRANCISCO

59 Broadway NEW YORK

116 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA

84 Washington Street BOSTON

164 Baltimore Street BALTIMORE

72 Camp Street NEW ORLEANS

61 King William LONDON

1 Rumford Street LIVERPOOL

Cochrane Street VALPARAISO

Wheelbrough & Co CALDERA

Cox, Gutierrez & Co GUYAQUIL

H. Higginson CALLAO & LIMA

A. Ruden A;Co PAYTA, PERU

Bourne & Henriques, PANAMA & ASPINWALL
A. P. Everett HONOLULU

8 Place do la Bourse PARIS I Smith & Mason MAZATLAN

I IS/L

T E3

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

CORNER OF BROADWAY AND FRONT STREETS,

JAS. p. FLINT, ALFRED PEABODY, EDWARD P. FLINT, GEO. H. KELLOGG.

SAX FRANCISCO [F] DIRECTORY.

131

French Alfred, inspector, Custom House
French Antonio, dealer in poultry and eggs, 5

CLiy St market
French Arthur, stm'r Columbia, dwl 270 Clay
French, (CA<«. C) Wilson (Enoch II.) St, Co.

( Wm. G. Dunhip) importers and dealers in

clotking, 115 Sacramento, dwl Prospect pi

bet Clay and Sacramento
French Ira G. operator at Vance's, SW cor Sac-
ramento and Montgomery
FRENCH M. A. Rassotte House, SW cor Bush

and Sansome
FRENCH {Robert B.) & Co. flour aud grain, 92

Front, dwl S s Green lift Powell and Mason
French William A. dairyman, Ss Presidio road,

W of Valley House
Freso M. at George Sunder'a, dwl N s Hawthorn

bet Folsom and Harrison
Frctis Frank, fruit-dealer, 325 Dupont
Fretz F. H. baker, dwl cor A'allejo and Battery
FRETZ {R. S.) &■ RALSTON (William C.)

bankers, SW cor Buttery and Wash'n, bds

cor Dupont and Harlan place
Frcy W. dwl Lombard S s bet Hartman & Yansen
Frey William, salesman atlL Baunatt &Co's. 87

Commercial
Fricker J. H. Shakspeare House, G5 Paciflo
Fried Jacob, dressmaker, 235 Clay
Friedberg Charles, cigars, NE cor Kearny and

Commercial
Friedberg Michael, cabinet-maker, E s Dupont nr

Union
Friedel Henry, blank-book manf and book-binder,

67 Merchant
Friedlander A. office 132 Clav, dwl 1-14 Bush
FRIEDLANDEU ISAAC, com. merchant, 59 &

61 Sansome, dwl South Park near Third
Friedlander Louis ( Goldstone, F. & Co.) residence

New York
Friedlander William, book-keeper, 95 California,

dwl \i Sansome
Friedman Josepli S. real estate broker & .searcher

of titles, 163 Montgomery, dwl W s Kearny

bet Broadway aud Vallejo
Friedman Marcus, drayman, dwl Laura place
Friedman Myer, salesman, 8S & 90 Commercial
Fried Arthur, plasterer, dwl Clara near Sutter
Friel William, stoves and tin-ware, 96 Pacific,

dwl Kearny bet Broadway and Vallejo
Fries Charles, ale bottler, 368 Stockton
Friis Charles, wood and coal, First near Market,

dwl 38 First
Frimot Prosper, fiorist, dwl Post near Dupont
FRINK GEORGE W. proprietor Tehama House,

NW cor California and Sansome
Frink Jane Miss, at Teliama House
Fripp William, bds Manhattan House
Fri.samonn Robert, shoe-maker, cor Bush and

Trinity
Frisbce James, saloon. Pacific near Davis
Frisbie George, machinist, bds 6 Beldeu's block
Frisbie John B. office 163 Montgomery
Frisbie William, dwl N s Jackson near Powell
Friseh J. G liquor saloon, 25 Kearny
Frisch William, grocer, cor Mission and Fifth
Frisius Anton, book-keeper, with M. Frisius, 34

Front, lids 343 Stockton
FRISIUS MARTIN, commission mcht, 34 Front

Fritch George, ships'-clerk, dwl E a Kearny bet

Green and Union

Frittou , colltctor, bds E s Dupont near Sac

Fritts Thomas G. carpenter, cor Jackson and San
Fritz Henry, usher, Maguire's Opera House, dwl

Dunbar's alley
Fritz Nicholas, lanndryman, dwl S s Filbert near

Stockton
Frizell J. S. veterin.ary surgeon, dwl NW corner

Powell and Green
Frocauhoolz Pliilip, at Bavarian Brewery
Frodsham Edw. porter. Commercial Flour Mills
FrodsUam John, watch-maker, 214 Dupont, dwl

Varenno
Frohling John, [Kulikr & F.) res Los Angeles
Frohling Lewis, derk, with Kohler & Frohling,

boards 3 Waverley place
Froment J. (Lemoine. F. A Co.) res San Jose
Frontier (Pttcr) & Deviercy {Eugene), jewelers,

rear 81 Bush
Frontier Pierre, (A. Dubois & Co.) 129 Mont-
gomery, dwl 81 Bush
Froomberg Abram, salesman, 83 Commercial
Froomberg Samuel, auction and commission, 83

Commercial
Frost Henry, musician, dwl 375 Powell
Frost Henry M. trunk-maker, 180 California, dwl

258 Kearny
Frost (//) & Richards (C.) importers paints and

oils, 98 Battery, dwl S side Broadway near

Taylor
Frothingham George H. dwl Hunt near Third
Frothiugham Jolin, pattern-maker, Jane near

Mission
Fruchoy J. C. light-house keeper. Fort Point
Fry B, D. clerk, C. H. boards Rasette House
Fry Thomas G. broker, S s Pacific near Kearny
Frye J. B. mdse broker, dwelling cor Third and

Sherwood place
Frye J. D., U. S. Mail agent, office Post Office,

dwl SW cor Pacific and Mason
Fuchs Harman, at AV. A. Krahe's, 51 Mont'y
Faht (Faul) & Co. (Frederick Uagermann), boots

and .shoes, 142 Kearny
Fulder P. dwl Hayes' Valley
Fullard William, shipping-master, dwl N side

Green nr Kearnj'
Fuller James, dwl 152 California
Fuller Orlando, furniture, 82 Montgomery, dwl

Summer
Fuller Silas, agent Cooso Bay Coal Co. office

junction of California and Market
Fullerton Samuel (Rnr/ers ife F.) dwl S s Green-
wich near Powell
Fullura Thomas, Sugar Refinery, dwl Howard

near Third
Fulmer J. wire worker, at Dennis' Wire Works
Fulrath Ad:un, blacksmith. 38 Webb
Fulton Alonzo, waiter. Railroad House
Fulton John J. tanner, dwl Townsend nr Second
Funck Louis, hog ranch, SE corner Ellis and

Leavenworth
Funk Conrad, baker, dwl St. Mark's place
Funkensteia (JaUus) & Co. {Titel PhiUip.s), im-
porters of wines and liquors, 99 California,

dwl N s St. Man,-'s place
Furbush Moses, blacksmith, dwl NW cor Vallejo

and Mason

132

SAN FBAXCISCO [Gl DIRECTOKY.

Furgor Mary Mrs. variety store, S 8 Mission near

Second
Furley Cliarlcs C. dwl 8 Varenne
Furley John F. gold leaf and foil manufacturer,

8 Varenne
Furlong Philip, clerk, NW cor Pacific and Pavis
Furnian Malhew H. attorney at law, 140 Clay,

dwl Stockton near Sacramento
Furman W. B. dwl 153 Bush
Furstenthall Goodman K. agent for Isaac S.

Joseplii, 177 'Washington
Fusilier John, butter stall, Washington Market,

dwl rear Dupont bet Geary and O'Farrell
Fusilier John, (Heinhardt & Co.) N side Dupont

near Geary [Jackson

Fusilier William, Golden Gate Hotel, 57 and 59
Fythe Thomas, bar-keeper, Oriental Hotel

Gabbs William H. ship-carpenter, dwl Main bet

Folsom and Harrison
Gadopp Ringolf, dwl cor Lombard and Kearny
Gael Wm. 82 Sacramento, dwl cor Clay and Pike
Gaoran William, dwl 109 Bush
Gaetz Daniel, shoe-maker, 126 Dayis
Gatfney James, laborer, Jessie near Ecker
Gafl'ney Michael, grocer, NW cor Pacific i Davis
Gafining Francis, dwl NW corner Francisco and

Midway place
Gage Joseph B. boards 18 Bush
Gagne Charles, paper-box manuf, 120 Kearny
Gaige Edmond M. painter, boards SW cor Union

and Taylor
Gailhard Bernard, (G. Bros) California Hotel
Gailhard Bros. ( Charles, Peter, Gabriel and Ber-
nard), propts. California Hotel, SE corner

Commercial and Dupont
Gailhard Edward, California Hotel
Gailhard Gabriel, ( G. Bros.) California Hotel
Gailliard Justin, California Hotel
Gailhard Peter, (G. Bros.) California Hotel
GaiUetz Achille, laundryman, dwl E 3 Stockton

bet Filbert and Union
Gaines Richard, machinist, dwl Stevenson near

Ecker
Gais August, cook. Am. Exchange Hotel
Galacar Charles, bookseller, 101 Commercial, dwl

157 Stockton
Gale Amos, bds Railroad House
Gale George, 97 Davis, bds Third bet Mission

and Howard
Gall Joseph, bar-keeper, dwl N s Broadway bet

Dupout and Kearny
Gallagher Anue Miss, domestic, Union Club
Gallagher Barnabas, laborer, bds Leavenworth

bet Broadway and Vallejo
Gallagher Bernard, {Branch & G.) K Bush
Gallagher Charles, clerk, dwl Melvina place
Gallagher Edward, watchman U. S. Branch Mint,

dwl 3 Central place
GALLAGHER EDWARD & CO. {Edward A.

T. Gallagher), inspectors and re-packers of

provisions, Beale bet i[arket and Mission,

dwl N s Fremont bet Harrison and Bryant
Gallagher Edward A. T. {E. GnUagher & Co.)

dwl Fremont bet Harrison and Brvant

Gallagher Rev. IL P. pastor St. Mary's Catlic-

dral, dwl NE cor Pine and Quincy
Gallagher Hugh, dwl cor Commercial and Davis
Gallagher Hugli, cooper, dwl O'Farrell nr PowcU
Gallagher Rov. J. A. St. Mary's Cathedral, dwl

XE cor Pine and Quincey
Gallagher Jame.s, dwl NW cor Kearny and Pi.
Gallat'licr James, laundryman, Stockton u'

Sacramento
Gallagher James, dwl NE cor Commercial and

Kearny
Gallagher James, tanner, Simmons nr Brannan
Gallagher John, workman U. S. Branch Mint^

dwl Stevenson near Ecker
Gallagher John, shoe-maker, Commercial bet

Front and Davis
Gallagher John P. brass moulder, Oregon bet

Front and Davis
Gallagher Joseph M. book-keeper, with J. & II.

Phelan
Gallagher (TViomas) & McKewn (Peter), gas-i ■

ters, etc. 190 Clay, dwl 16 Natoma
Gallagher Thomas, laundryman, dwl O'Fai;

bet Dupont and Stockton
Gallagher Thomas J. clerk with George Clifi'i"

dwl 181 California
Gallagher William, grocer, W s Powell bet IN

and Sutter
Gallagher William R. salesman, 140 Sacramento,

bds 53 Montgomery
Galland A. Rev. office 165 Montgomery, dwl

Stockton near Clay
Galland (Benjamin) & Caro {Sa^nuel), clotli

emporium, SW cor Montgomery aud Wa-

ingtoD, dwl cor Clay and Stockton
GALLAND (Samuel N.)& LUDERS (John V.

billiard saloon, SWcor Sacramento '• M i.;-

gomerv, dwl 222 Stockton
Galland win. (J. Caro & Co.) dwl 221 KLai^-
Galley L. {Lecadieux, G. k Co.) dwl SW cor:. :

Turk and Taylor
Gallichau ilathew, blacksmith, dwl Centre ni :

Dolores
Gallick William, clothier, dwl 5 St. Mary's p!.i
Gallier ( George) & Heard (Frank), dealers

poultry, etc. 57 Merchant, dwl 21 Leid'U
Gallo Michael, musician, dwl SW cor Dupon:

Broadway
Galloway Joseph, dwl SW corner Powell ai

Vallejo
Galloway William, dwl Stevenson bet Third aud

Fourth

Galpen , bds 280 Stockton

Galvin Jeremiah, clerk, 219 Pacific, dwl 40 Cle-
mentina
Galvin Morris, laborer. Fort Point
Galvin Patrick, laliorer, Fort Point
Gambert Felix, (Lemoine, Froment & Co.)

San Jose
Gamble James, superintendent State Telegra]

office 101 Merchant, bds W s Stockton

Jackson and Pacific
Gamble James, bds 190 Sacramento
Gamble Peter, dwl 287 Washington
Gamljle Samuel, 126 Kearny
Gammans George B. (Bosworth, Masten & Co.) 69

Front, dwl Sacramento near Stockton
Ganahl P. attorney at law, bds Tehama House

SAN TKANCISCO [G] DIRECTOKY.

133

' ; Hide jr. Vi'. 5 Milton place

mIo William, salesman, at Asliim & Brothers
^.luijen Louis, cooperage, Pacific ur Mont'y
Ganer Mathew, with RamsdoU & Co. dwl St.

Charles
Ganlroft' Joseph, tin and sheet-iron, 95 Kearny
Gannon .lames, laborer, U. S. Branch Mint
Gannon James, wheelwright, 89 Pine
(;annon Patrick, miller, dwl cor Stockton & Post
Gans Jacob, Jackson bet Dupont and Kearny
Gans Solomon, butcher, Jackson bet Dupont and

Kearny
Gant 'Vrilliam I. boot-polisher, 83 Merchant
Ganvreau Oliver Louis, book-keeper, cor Clay

and Dupont [Commercial

Garand Henry, ( Cafe de Paris), cor Kc.arny and
Garbut Robert, (col'd) boot-polisher. Merchant

near Kearny
Garcia Francisco, bar-keeper, Bank Exchange,

dwl 10 Central place
Garcia J. S. mariner, office cor Market and East
GARCIN (L. P.) k CO., machinists, 3-i Mont'y
Garder Bartholcrae, blacksmith, dwl Filbert bet

Montfcomery and Sansome
Gardiner Baldwin, saddlery and harness, 108

Battery, dwl 237 Clay
Gardiner Jas. J. surveyor, dwl Ifission nr Brown
Gardner, Charles, porter, Castle Brothers, bds cor

Front and Clark
Gaiiner (George M.) & Co. painters, N 8 Pacific

bet Front and Davis, dwl Broadway, bet

Montgomery and Kearny
Gardner Henry, Artesian well borer, dwl NW cor

Mission and Third
Gardner, Jamea II. clerk Custom House, dwl 28";

■Washington
Gardner John, (Bowmani <r.)offi Kearny nr Clay
Gardner John A. pier 12 Stewart, dwl Harrison

Rincon Point
Gardner John H. salesman, BO Battery, dwl

Bachelor's Hall
Gardner {J. M.) ,fe CoUman (David R.) ship-
smiths, 113 Front, dwl 317 Stockton
Gardner M. dwl 2G2 Jackson
Gardner Marshal D. operator with S. P. Howes,

SE cor Clay and Kearny
Gardner Robert M. house and sign painter, 100

California, dwl 12 Quincy
Gardner Rowland R. steward No. 4 Engine
Gardner Samuel, Sazarao saloon, 215 Clay, bds

Sutter House
Gardner S. C. at Aubin Gas Co. dwl Stevenson,

bet Third and Fourth
Gardner William, sea captain, dwl N s Filbert

near Taylor
Oareau James, broom-maker, with John A. Wolf
Garfield Susan Mrs. dwl 4 St. Mark's place
Garlne Henry, dwl Taylor bet Ellis and O'Farrell
Garlam George, seaman, dwl 20G Stockton
Garlic William, salesman, at Ashim & Go's, Com
Garneau A. provisions, dwl Post bet Powell and

Mason
Garneau Gaspard, com mcht, 84 Davis, dwl Post

bet Powell and Mason
Garner, James. Constable Twelfth District, dwl

Filbert bet Larkin and Polk
Gomery Jacques A. proptr Franco American

Hotel, 252 Dupont

Garuett, A. S. clerk U. S. B. Mint, bds Stockton

bet Pine and Bush
Garnett Louis A. melter and refiner U. S. B.

Mint, dwl Stockton bet Pine and Bush
Garnsey Francis, waiter, dwl Battery bet Vallejo

and Green
Garratt Josepli, brass and bell- founder, dwl Taylor

near Post
Garratt (William T.)& Greeaherg (Morris), brass

and bell-founders. Market op Battery, dwl

Ecker uoar First
Garraud John, surgeon-dentist, 203 Clay
Garreau Joseph, bds What Cheer House
Garrestrie P. ranch, NW Mission Church
Garrett Mrs. dress-maker, dwl Broadway nr San
Garrety Patrick, laborer. Fort Point
Garrigan Laughlin, laborer, dwl Filbert bet Mont-
gomery and Sansome
Garrino Victor, bar-keeper, NW cor Merchant

and Sansome
Garrioeh Alexander, (McKinlay G. & Co.) dwl

Geary bet Powell and Mason
Garrison ( C. K.) & Co. ( William R. Garrison)

agents Nicaragua Steamship Co. office SW

cor Battery and Wasliinptou, up stairs
Garrison, L. B. drayman, Castle Brothers
Garrison William 11. ( C. K. Garrison & Co.) dwl

W s Third bet Howard and Folsom
Garrite Miguel, mariner, dwl cor Sansome and

Green
Garritty Martin, gardener, dwl Turk bet Polk and

Van Ness av
Garrocino Stephanno, gardener, Mission Valley
Garrone Felix, carver, dwl Bush bet Taylor and

Jones [Jackson

Gan'othy John, laborer, dwl E s Auburn near
Garstnor Antoine, cor Market and Beale
Garterraan Daniel, clerk, dwl cor Pine and Dupont
Garthorno Charles, book-6eeper, dwl NW cor

Fremont and Harrison
Garthwaite Henry, book-keeper, dwl E s Taylor

bet Clay and Sacramento
Gartly William, porter-house, Pacific near Front
Gartter Robert, waiter. American Exchange
GARVEY CHRISTOPHER, conveyancer and

examiner of titles, 2 Court Block, dwl E s

Fremont S Folsom
Garvey Purcell, clerk, with Hoge & Wilson, 4 &

5 Montgomery Block
Garvey William, mariner, dwl Brannan bet Sec-
ond and Third
Garvin Gasper, laborer. Fort Point
Garvin John, dairyman, dwl cor Geary & Larkin
Garvin Keran, bar-keeper, Commercial Hotel,

47 Pacific
Garvin Peter, laborer. Fort Point
Garwig Constant (Boucher & G.) dwl Tyson pi
GARWOOD (George M.) &, AMBROSE (Samucr),

butchers, 54 Wash'n Market, bds Oriental

Hotel
Garwood Joseph S. office Gilbert M. Bumham,

dwl NE cor Wash'n and Dupont
Gaskey John, tailor, cor Post and Wendell alley
GaskiU J. L. brick-layer, p'ort Point
Gasne F. Social Hall, Bra'n bet Third !c Fourth
Ga.ssner Valentine, dwl NW Mission q^urch
Gassert William, liquor saloon, NE cor Davis and

California

134

SAN FEAN CISCO [G] DIRECTORY.

GatcleyJohn, boarding, 93 Pacific
Pratelev Jolin. laborer, Fort Point
GATKS HORATIO S. physician, G8 Mercliant,

tlwl S\V cor Geary and Stockton
Gattan Williaiii II. importer hardware, 135 Sac,

d%vl 18S Kearny
Gauchet Henry, lauudry, Louise bet Third and

Folsora
Gaudon Mark, hatter, 321 Dupont
Gaulain Francois, barber, N s Pacifle bet Front

and Davis
Gauloy James A. broker, 87 Merchant, dwl Du-
pont nr California
Gault Jacques, dwl Adelle's alley
Gauntlett {john) & Co. Red Lion, cor Post and

Sutler, dwl Po.^t nr Ke.iriiy
Gautier, Frederick, French Consul, dwl NE cor

Jackson and Mason
Gautier L. P. physician, dwl S s Pine nr Mont'y
Gftvens D. office 111 Sacramento
Gavett Jonathan, dwl Armory Hall
Gavett William, vinegar manf, dwl W 8 of the

Lagoon
Gavigan 'William, {Roper & G.) 71 Commercial,

dwl Mi.^sion bet Second and Third
Gawlcy Joseph, agent Contra Costa Market, 104

Davis, dwl Kearny bet Jackson and Pacific
Gawley William H. agent of G. A Meiggs, Pier

10 Stewart, dwl Har'n bet First and Fre't
Gay A. C. coachmaker, dwl Folsom nr Second
Gay Charles, with John C. Bell, 182 Clay
Gaylord Henry 0. real estate Vjroker, 150 Mont
Gaynor Matthew, laborer, dwl Jackson between

?ront and Davis
Gaynor Michel, laborer, bds Pacific bet Sansome

and Montgomery
Gazan Amic, musician, dwl Apollo place
Geapson John, laborer. Fort Point
Geary John, carpenter, dwl 8 Milton place
Geary John, laborer, dwl SE cor Union & Pow
Gebhardt Charles J. dwl cor Price and Harrison
Gebhardt Herman, bds S s Post nr Dupont
Gedge George, wharfinger, Greenwich dock, dwl

Riteh bet Brannan and Townsend
Gedney Robert (^Staver &. G.) dwl SE cor Wash

and Stockton ^

Gee Lewis, printer, 145 Clay, dwl Whitmore pi
Geer Noble S. dwl Cadel's alley
Gegax Samuel 80 Davis
Gegus Charles, Charles' Market, Third bet Ev'tt

and Howard
Geiger Charles, proptr Hamburg Bakery, corner

Kearny and St. Mark's place
Geilfriess Henry, baker, 162 Kearny
Geils Harmon H. grocer, SW cor Sutter & Kea'y
Geloich Y. pliyslcian, dwl Hinckley
Gelien Gustave, fruits, 284 Washington
GENARD FRAXgoiS, preserved fruits, etc.

Second nr Mission
GENELLA JOSEPH, importer and dealer in

crockery and glass ware, 180, 182 and 184

Montgomery, bds Hotel International
Gensen T. C. cooper, cor Kearny and Yer Mehr,

bds Minna bet First and Second
Gensler Michael, tailor, Jackson bet Davis and

Front
Gensont Adrien, agent and collector, F. B. M.

Association, 159i Sacramento, dwl S s Post

Gontil Alfonso, butcher, with Thos. Moylau, bds

NW cor Broadway and Dupont
George David, laborer, U. S. Branch Mint
George Henr)' H. livery stable, comer Bush and

Kearny
George James C. book-keeper, 129 Clay, boards

Plaza Hotel
George Robert, commission merchant, dwelling

Greenwich bet Dupont and Stockton
Oeraghty B. laborer. Custom House
Gerald James F. 92 California, dwl Bush betw'n

Sansome and Battery
Gerard L. boards Union Club
Gerard Zavier, porter, with L. A. Hitter & Co.

dwl Sacramento near Dupont
Geraty Thomas, Stockton Exchange, NW comer

Stockton and Pacific
GERBERDING C. 0. & Co. {Tlios. S. King k B.

S.M. Farnam), proprietors Evening Bulletin,

SE cor Mont'y and Merchant, dwl N s Clay

bet Taylor and Jones
Gerceau , carpenter and gilder, bda SE cor

Drunini and Sacramento
Gerima Charles, South Park Saloon, Brannan bet

Third and Fourth
Gerke Henry, office 165 Kearny, up stairs, dwl

Mason bet Eddy and Ellis
Gerken Peter, clerk, cor Union and Lafayette pi
Gerlach Conrad, boot & shoe-maker, 116 Kearny

German , bds North Bay Hotel

Germane Henry, drayman, dwl cornar O'Farrell

and Powell
Gemess Thomas, groom, dwl Mary lane
Gerrard ( George) &. Anderson (James), shipping

masters, Davis nr Pacific, dwl corner Yallejo

and Battery
Gerreaud Joseph, laborer, First op Clementina
Gerry Sam'l R. physician, office NE cor Wash'n

and Dupont
Gershings Joseph, cooper, dwl 18 Washington
Gerstle A. book-keeper, 81 California, bds S side

Pine bet Dupont and Stockton
Gerstung Henry, wholesale grocers, 91 Cal, dwl

S s Union bet Stockton and Powell
Gervais Prosper, grocer, 258 Dupont
Geschel Conrad, baker, dwl Whitmore place
Geske Joseph, blacksmith, at D. Yan Pelt's
Gessel Eulie Mme. 144 Washington, room 12
Getchell J. C. tinsmith, 260 Dupont, boards Bay

State Row
Getlesou Henry, merchant, office 95 California
Getsky Edward, cigar store, 89 Kearny
Getzandener S. brick-layer. Fort Point
Geurin Nicolas, cook, 136 Montgomery, dwl 43

St. Mark's place
Ghiradelli Domenico, manufacturer of chocolate,

coffee, liquors, etc. 123 Jackson
Gianinni P. A. watch-case maker, 174 Clay
GIBB DANIEL & CO. ( Wm. Gibb), merchants,

SW corner Front and Yallejo, dwl Chestnut

Cottage, SW cor Kearny and Chestnut •
Gibb WUliam, (Daniel Gibb & Co.) dwl SW cor

Kearny and Chestnut
Gibbins Thomas, baker, 249 Pacific
Gibbon J. M. Fitz, laborer, Custom House
Gibbon Patrick, brick-layer. Fort Point
Gibbons Henry, physician, office 163 Clay, dwl

228 Stockton

SAN FKANCISCO [ Gr ] DIRECTORY.

185

(Established in 1849.)

BOHEMIAN,

AMIRICAII

mmm and

FINE TABLE CUTLERY,

LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, GIRANDOLES, ETC.

180, 182 & 184 MONTGOMERY STREET,

BRANCH HOUSE, No. 210 J Street, SACRAMENTO;
First St. south side, between D and the Plaza, MARYSVILLE,

SIGN OP THE "BIG WHITE PITCHER."

m i» » ■■ »

8®" From an experience of 21 years in my present business, and having complete
arrangements with the Manufactories of Europe, I am enabled to offer the most
extended facilities to the Trade, not only in point of the magnitude and variety of
my Stock, but in the price thereof.

136

SAN FRANCISCO [G] DIRECTORY.

N. GOLDSCHMIDT & CO.

DEALERS IN

JciliMaX tt uXilJllaju oUJH,X IxUuJJaf

169 Clay Street, between Kearny and Montgomery,

CYEIL V. GEEY,

Office No. 2 COURT BLOCK,

No. 182^ CLAY STREET, or 113^ MERCHANT STREET,

AMP FMMirm(^ IPMEgg FA(Ef(0)]RYo

L. P. &^RCIN & CO.

CONTRACTORS FOR ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY,

No. 34 Montgomery Street, bet. Bush aiid Sutter, San Francisco.

■ STEAM ENGINES, from one to six horse power ; Gold Machines, Stamper and Quartz
Machinery, Wind Mills, Hydraulic Presses, &c., made to order on the most reasonable terms.

GOLDSTO]J^E ~FRIEDLA]^DER & CO.

MANUFACTURERS OF

AND CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,

Keep constantly on hand a full assortment of the above Goods, which they will Sell
32 Sftczr^xxxouto St. Saxx ^F*x>etn.olsoo.

GOMIO FRIEDLANDER,

LOUIS GOLDSTONE, San Francisco.

JULIUS STICH,

- New Yobk.

SAN FRAKCISCO [G] DIRECTORY.

137

Gibbons John, waiter, 65 and 67 Merchant
Gibbons Rodniond. agent for Pupont's gunpow-
der, 64 California, res. Oakland
Gibbons Theodore, ofHco of Argus, bds Battery

bet Jaekson and Pacific
Gibbons Thomas, clerk, 378 Stoclrton
Gibbons William A. (it(mt<jomt:ry &, Co.) boards

Harris House
Gibbs Charles E. merchandise broker, ofBce 68

Front, bds cor Second and Tehama
Gibbs Cornelius V. S. dwl N s Greenwich near

Dupont
Gibbs C. E. (late Ediuard GaUagher & Co.) dwl

cor Second and Clementina
Gibbs Eugene B. clerk, at Geo. C. Johnson's
Gibbs George "W. (G. C. Johnson & Co.) dwl 108

Dupont
Gibbs John S. {late Burnham <t Gibbs), lumber

dealer, Stewart nr Market, bds cor Clarke

and Front
Gibbs Joseph W. merchant, dwl 108 Dupont
Gibbs J. R. (col'd), porter P. 0. dwl cor Virginia

and Jackson
Gibbs Mifflin W. {Lester & G.) dwl "W s Dupont

near Washington
Giblin Thomas, plasterer, dwl Broadway near

Mason
Gibney Margaret, Mrs. dwl N s Sutter nr Kearny
Gibson J. (col'd), drayman, with Montgomery &

Co. dwl Powell near Pacific
Gibson {Lewies), Winter (Gabriel) & Co. com.

merchants, 26 Battery
Gibson Margaret, Mrs. (widow), dwl N s Union

near Montgomery
Gibson Orrcn, merchant, dwl 259 Powell
Gibson {Tkomos) &, Walker (Andreto), feed store,

Market opposite Sansome, dwl 38 Natoma
Gielow John, mariner, dwl W a Montgomerj'

bet Broadway and Vallejo
Gics {John) & Brother {Killian Gies), shaving

saloon. Hotel International
Gies Killian, {G. & Brother), Hotel International
Gieschen {John) & Co. {Peter Meyer), groceries,

etc. cor Third and Natoma
Giesoman Henry, tailor, Rassette Place No. 1
Giffm Henry E. ( Gijffin 4; Bro.) resides in N. Y.
Giffin John, tinsmith, W s Stockton nr Green
GIFFIN 0. F. 4; BRO. {Henry E. Giffin), im-
porters of fruit, &c. 129 Clay, dwl Stevenson

bet Third and Fourth
Gilford Paul J. dwl Fremont bet Harrison and

Bryant
Gilford Stephen, cooper, dwl Stewart nr Second
Gift George W. tl. S. Land Office, 194 Mont'y
Gift William W. Register U. S. Land office, 194

Montgomery, bds Hotel International
Gignons Henry C. 144 Washington
Gilbert George S. ( Cooty & G.) Davis nr Wash'n
Gilbert Honor^, dwl Adel's alley [Clay

Gilbert James A. with J. W. Sullivan, dwl 135
Gilbert Julia C. Miss, teacher Union St. School
Gilbert Mary, Mrs. dwl Hunt near Third
Gilbright Kdward, laborer, Fort Point
Gilchri.st J. G. {McGlas}ian!c Co.) 127 Mont'y
Gildomeester Adrian II. office 116 Battery
Gildemeester J. P. H. Consul for the Netherlands,

office 116 Battery
Giles Charles, liquors, Jackson bet Front 4 Davis

Giles Edward, book-keeper, Alsop & Co. dwl

NW cor California and Stockton
Giles J. G. carpenter, 242 Pacific
Giles Solomon S. (.1. P. Bessey & Co.) 106 San-
some, bds Minna bet Second and Third
Giles W. T. Ill Battery, bds 182 California
Gilespie Richard, painter, bds 20 Sansome
Gill Margaret J. Mrs. dwl W s Ecker near Ste-
venson
Gill Warren B. liquors, NE cor Francisco and

Stockton
Gille Lawrence, boots and shoes, 68 Kearny
Gillespie C. V. searcher of records, office 212
Wash'n, dwl NW cor Kearny and Chestnut
Gillespie John, dairyman, NW llission Church
Gillfoy Michael, tailor. Pacific N s nr Kearny
Gilligan Charles, porter, cor Clay and Front
Gilligan Peter, groom, dwl 256 Stockton
GUlin Frank, laborer, dwl Vallejo bet Sansome

and Montgomery
Gillingham Charles A. mecht, dwl 155 Stockton
Gillis A. inspector Custom House, dwl S s Bran-
nan bet Harris and Pine
Gillis Neal, tinsmith, bds Columbia Hotel
Gillmor John B. (5. T. King &, Co.) dwl 245
Sacramento

Gallop , bds 212 Washington

Gills William, bds St. Charles Hotel
Oilman (^4. M.) &, Co. {E. S. Davis and Frederick
Smith), wholesale liquors, 82 Front, bds
cor Powell and John
Oilman Lawrence, carpenter, bds 89 Bush
Oilman T. G. builder, cor Broadway and Battery
Gilmore Alexander, merchant tailor, 181 Wash'n
Gilmore David W. Secretary California Board
Land Com'rs, office Lucas, Turner & Go's
Building
GUmore George W. {ffobbs G. & Co.) dwl 32

Second
Gilmore John W. A. merchant broker, 40 Front,

dwl 25Gi Stockton
Gilmore Stephen D. {Eobbs, G. &.Co.) dwl Folsom

near Ecker
Gilmore William, laborer Fulton Foundry, dwl

Jessie near Ecker
Gilpatrick George and Francis, tailors, basement

Tehama House
Gilpatrick Francis, ( Geo. Sc F. Gilpatrick,) base-
ment Tehama House
Gilroy Thomas, carpenter, dwl Minna nr Third
Gilson Brian, drayman, bds Mrs. Mary Hurley's
Gilson Charles, drayman, bds Union House
Gilson Edward, inspector of provisions, 28 Clay,

dwl NW cor Jones and Chestnut
Gilson William F. printer. Chronicle office
Gilvery Michael, laborer. Fort Point
Gimmy John G. stoves and tin ware, 260 Dupont
Ginas Jerome, bricklayer. Fort Point
Gincosta Antonio, dwl cor Mission and Stewart
Gindrum John B. proptr Essex Market, cor Green

and Dupont
Ginny David, groom. Black Hawk stables
Giorgiani A. wholesale fruits, 115 Washington
Girad George, shipping-master, Batt'y nr Vallejo
Girard Caroline M'Ue, flutmg and crimping, 61

Montgomery
Girard Eugene, 113 Montgomery
Girard Fran9ois, dwl 61 Montgomery

138

SAN FRANCISCO [G] DIRECTORY.

Girard Louis, laundryman, 51 Montgomery
Girard Loonco {M. Dore ik Co.) dwl NW corner

Montgoniory and California
Girauil Nicholas, furniture, 35-1 Stockton
Giraud Peter, bar-koeper, S s Broadway nr Front
Giraud M'mo, midwife, dwl 232 Wasliington
Giraudon Bernard, porter with Abel Guy
Girdas Kichard. liquor saloon, SVV cor Sacra-
mento and Drumm, bds Pacific Exchange
Girod Stephen, teamster, dwl 81 Broadway
Giron Marc, ( Vachon & G.) 153 Kearny
Gishel Conrad, baker, cor Clay & Wetmore place
Gladding Allen, butcher, dwl NW cor Larkin

and California
Gladding J. A. grocer, NAV cor Powell & Bush,

dwl cor Larkin and California
Gladson Adam, mason, bds New England House
Gladwin G. S. & Co. wholesale groceries and pro-
visions, G7 Front, dwl N s Tehama bet First
and Second
Gladwin Walter B. dwl 256 Powell
Gladwin {Wm. H.) Hugg {Henry) & Co. office

61 Front, dwl 256 Powell
Glary Hannah, house-keeper, 89 Washington
Glascock William H. attorney at law, dwl Taylor

bet Riley and Clay

Glascow, James R. bricklayer, dwl 139 Sansorae

GLASSELL (Andrew) & LEIGH {BeiijaminW.)

attorneys at law, 26 and 27 U. S. Court

Block, dwl Clementina nr Second

Glatz Felecit6 M'me, dress-maker, dwl rear 198

California
Gleason David, laborer. Fort Point [Battery
GLEASON H. B. carriage and wagon stock, 47
Gleason Wm. cook, American Exchange Hotel
Gleddou George, dwl E s Mission bet Tracy and

Sparks
Gleeson Susan Mrs. boarding, 133 Mission
Glennon John, pressman, dwl 133 Kearny
Gleizes Benjamin, (Boudin tSc (?.) N s Green,

(rear,) E of Dupont
Glendyon James, blacksmith, dwl cor Folsom

and Ritch
Glenon John, laborer, bds W s Mason bet Cali-
fornia and Sacramento
Glessen Daniel, laborer, bds with R. Cunningham
Ghddon A. M. ship-carpenter, Stewart bet Market

and Mission
Glindan James, blacksmith, Folsom bet Third

and Fourth
Gline Charles F. dwl cor Market and Mason
Glover D. H. tin plate worker, 92 Clay
Glover John, carpenter, Chace'a Mills, bds cor

Market and Sutter
Gluck Cohnan, cigar manufacturer, 123 Bush
Glusing George, cl'k, bds NW cor Clay & Mason
Gluyas George K. superintendent Sutter Iron

Works, dwl 30i Minna
Glynn James, Inspector Custom House
Glynn John, moulder. Pacific Foundry
Gobbee Joseph, pattern maker, Sutter Iron
Works, dwl E s Folsqpi'bet First and Essex
Gobner (Ernest) & Meyer (Louis), grocers, SW

cor Folsom and Fremont
GODCHAUX BROS. (Adolph and Joseph), im-
porters and jobbers in dry goods, 81 Cali-
fornia, dwl SW cor Dupont and Pacific
Godchaux Joseph, (G. Bros.) 81 California

Godchaux Lazard, dry goods, NE cor Missioa

and Second
Goddard (E. B.) & Co. ( W. L. Palmer & I. IT'ins-

com) Pacific Foundry, First bet Mission and

Howard, dwl N s Bush bet Powell & JIason
Goddard George E. purser st'ship Golden Gate,

office Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Godden William, gas fitter, 173 Montgomery,

dwl First near Market
Godean A. laundryman, Broadway near Dupont
Godefl'roy Alfred, office cor Leidesdorffand Clay,

dwl S 3 California near Dupont
Godet Louis, laundry, cor Howard and Fourth
Godeus John D. washing fluid manufacturer, E s

Sutter near Montgomery
Godfrey Charles, gardener, Presidio road, W of

Valley House
Godfrey George, dwl Tehama bet Fourth & Fifth
Godfrey Jeremiah, waterman, dwl corner "Vallejo

and Larkin
Godfrey Joseph, dwl E a Kearny near Vallejo
Godfrey (Katltaniel) & Dennison (A. G.) hair-dres-

rers, 126 Commercial
Godfrey William, printer, dwl N a Riley near

Taylor
Godkin Thomas, blacksmith, dwl SW cor Kearny

and Broadway
Godley Montgomery, dwl N s Market bet Stock-
ton and Powell
Goebel George, waiter, 156 and 158 Pacific
Goes Andrew, cooperage, Gold nr Montgomery
Gogartey Owen, carpenter, dwl Sherwood place,

near Third
Golan Edward, laborer, dwl W side Powell bet

Post and Sutter
Gold Able, dry goods, E s Dupont nr Vallejo
Gold James, mason, bds 89 Bush
Gold Lewis, clothing, Davis nr Broadway
Goldberg Henry, tailor. Pacific bet Davis and

Drumm
Golden Alfred, bds 21 First
Golden Henry, machinist, bds 21 First
Golden Thomas, messenger Custom House, 'dwl

W s Dupont near O'Farrell
Golder Lewis, bar-keeper, 84 Montgomery, bds

cor Sacramento and Montgomery
Goldman Isaac, shoe-maker, 149 Kearny
Goldman Isaac A. commission merchant, 57 Sac-
ramento, dwl S 3 Chestnut near Miison
Goldman Joseph, waterman, dwl 3 Virginia \A

near Pine
Goldman M. cigar and tobacco dealer, dwl S3

Sutter
Goldner Herman, dwl 29 Natoma
GOLDSCHMIDT N. & CO. fancy dry goods, 1G9

Clay
Goldsmith Adam, tailor, bds 184 Kearny
Goldsmith Abraham, book-keeper, 93 California,

dwl 10 Minna
Goldsmith Abraham, peddler, dwl SB comer

Kearny and Pine
Goldsmith (David) & Stern (David), proptrs St.

Nicholas Hotel, Sac bet San and Leidesdorff
Goldsmith Isaac, butcher, dwl Virginia between

Jackson and Washington
Goldsmith Jacob (S. L. Jacobs & Co.) resides

New York [Larkin

Goldsmith Joseph, dwl O'Farrell bet Hyde and

SAN FRANCISCO [ Q ] DIRKCTORY.

139

tioldsmith (J. 0.) & Winnie {J. V.), liquor

ealoon, cor Marlcet and Stewart, dwl Uarri-

3on bet Beale and Fremont
Goldsmith Moses, dwl 8 Minna
Goldsmith Solomon, book-keeper, 12 and T4 Cali-
fornia, bds St. Nicliolas Hotel
GOLDSXIITH WILLIAM E. engraver, corner

Clay and Mont'y, dwl O'Farrell nr Larkin
Goldstein A. Samuel, stoves and tinware, 261

Stockton
Goldstein Emanuel L. {IT. Levi & Co.) dwl N s

Mission bet First and Second
GOLDSTONE (Leiois), FRIEDLANDER(i(Kiw),

& CO. {Julius Stick), importers and jobbers

of clothing, 82 Sacramento, dwl Mission

near First
Goldstone Samuel, accountant, 82 Sacramento,

dwl Mission bet First and Second
Gomas Charlotte, (col'd) widow, dwl SE corner

Greenwich and Jones
Gombaud Henry, wig-maker, 185 Clay
Gonsaloz Dominick, carpenter and builder, Third

near Jessie
Goodale Samuel P. commission merchant, NW

cor California and Battery, dwl Hawthorne

bet Folsom and Harrison
Qoodall Charles, Captain steam-tug Hercules,

office cor Washington and Drumm, dwl Te-
hama bet First and Second
Qoodchild Edward, liquors, NE cor Green and

Stockton
Goodell Geo. A. harness-maker, 84J Kearny, dwl

Stockton near Pine
Goofinkol A. minor, dwl Scott
Goodhue (John) & Nathan {Lewis), jewelers

and watch makers, 250 Dupont
Goodman David, {Strasser & G.) dwl Stockton

bet Washington and Jookson
Goodman Frederick (Brown & G.) 69 Kearny
Goodman George, (colored) porter, dwl Miles

near Sacramento
Goodman Goodman S. book-keeper, 60 California,

bds New Tork Hotel
Goodman Henry M. bds Harris House
Goodman Jacob k Max, fancy and dry goods,

8 A^irginia block, bds 171 Powell
Goodman James H. ( Wliiting, G. & Co.) dwl E s

Powell near Broadway
Goodman Louis, accountant, 8G Sacramento, bds

cor California and Sansome
Goodman Mai (J. & M. Goodman), bds Vir-
ginia block
Goodman Simon, merchant, bds N s St. Mark's

place near Kearny
Goodrich , as.sistant teacher evening school,

186 Montgomery •

Goodridgo George, 90 Front
Goodridge William E. accountant at Fulton

Foundry, bds Webb
Goodrum George, dwl E s Brown bet Mission

and Howard
Goodsell D. C. M. shipwright, dwl First bet Har-
rison and Bryant
Goodsell W. shipwright, dwl Beale bet Market

and Mission
Goodwin Albert W. bds cor Second and Clem'a
Goodwin Andrew, shoe-maker, Stevenson near

Second

Goodwin A. waterman, dwl N s Post bet Powell

and Mason
Goodwin ( Charles) & Bierd ( George), Greenwich

Mkt, SE cor Greenwicli and Mason
Goodwin (C. Ji.) & Co. ( William Freeborn, J. D.
Hawks and Moses B. Almy) wholesale gro-
cers and jobbers, 53 and 55 Front, dwl S s
California nr Powell
Goodwin James P. importer and manf furniture,
130 and 132 California, bds What Cheer Ho
Goold Edmond E. attorney at law, 4 Express
Bdg, dwl SW cor Stockton and Washington
Gordon George W. (col'd), barber, Sansome cor

California, dwl 00 Minna
Gordon John, ship-carpenter, bds 10 Sansome
Gordon John H. carpenter, bds with B. H. Free-
man
Gordon Thomas, 143 Sacramento, dwl 128 Bush
Gordon W. tinsmith, bds Plaza Hotel
Gordon E. boat builder, bds SE cor Clarke and

Front
Gordon George, ofBco Sugar refinery, 59 and 61

Sansome, dwl 26 South Park Row
GORDON J. B. physician, 175 Clay, bds Ame'n

Exchange Hotel
GORDON (John), BROOKS (John W.) & ROOT
(James), importers of stoves and metals, 160
Battery
Gordon John, NW cor Pacific and Front
Gordon Samuel, dwl Ecker nr Folsom
Gordon Sheldon S. (Boi-n & G.) 80 Montgomery
Gordon Stephen, Davis nr Clark
Gordon V. N. boat-builder, Clark bet Front and

Davis
Gordon William (col'd), boot-polisher, Sacrame'o

nr Kearny
Gore Benjamin B. book-keeper, at Bond & Hale's,

dwl Sophie Terrace Pine abv Dupont
Gorevan James, porter, Jessie nr Minna
Gorham John, clerk, dwl cor Clay and Pro.ip't pi
Gorham William R. dwl cor Clay and Prosp't pi
Gorman John, laborer, dwl N s Vallejo nr Mason
Gorman John, laborer. Fort point
Gorman John, laborer, dwl cor San'e and Vallejo
Gorman P. B. 1st officer stm Senator, office Cal.

S. N. Co. NE cor Front and Jackson
Gorman Thomas, mariner, dwl Chamber nr Front
Gorman W. J. teacher St. Francis School, N side

Vallejo nr Dupont
Gornong Jacob, vegetables. Third nr Folsom
Gorton John H. carpenter, bds 0 Belden's Block
GOSTORFS LEOPOLD B. com merch, 70 Batty
Gotgen Nicholas, (SchuUze & G.) Stewart cor

Folsom
Gotzelman Adam, butcher, with H. Hentz
Goud G. L. Ill Washington, dwl California, bet

Sansomo and Montgomery
Gough Charles H. dwl N s Broadway nr Dupont
Gough Henry 0. Inspector Weights and Mea-
sures, office 102 Battery, dwl 226 Stockton
Gough James, saloon, dwl 50 Pacific
Gough Richard J. (Fancher & G.) 160 California
Gould A. S. Alta California office, dwl SW cor

Mason and California
Gould Frank, liquors, Clay opposite East, NW cor
Washington and East, and SW cor Jackson
and Front, dwl Third near Minna
Gould James, com mrcht, dwl Berry nr Dupont

140

SAN FRANCISCO [G] D I E E C T O B Y .

Grould William B. dwl S s Union bet Powell and

Mason
Goulding Alfred, machiniat, bds St. Charles Hotol
Goulding Henry, machiniat, bds St. Charlea Htl
Gourney David, bds 1 1 Bay State Row
Goux John B. dyer, Sacramento, bet Stockton

and Powell
Gouzy Santiago, dwl cor Broadway and Dupont
Gove Andrew J. wharfinger, Clay street wharf,

dwl 61 Broadway
Gove John H. dep. wharfinger, Clay street wharf,

bds 61 Broadway
Graan Harris, tailor, 315 Stockton
Grace Patrick, dwl Winter's lane
Gracier Francis, bung-maker, Chace's Mills, dwl

Kearny bet Broadway and Vallejo
Grady Auijustus, salesman, with Lockwood &

Hendrie, bds Plaza Hotel
Gragg Finton, laborer, dwl Vallejo bet Sansome

and Montgomery
Gragg Joseph M. waterman, dwl M'ket nr Third
Graham Andrew J. printer. Globe office, dwl cor

Montgomery and Broadway
Graham Anthony, blacksmith, dwl School alley
Graham Campbell, Capt. U. S. A, bds Tehama H
Graham E. Mrs. boarding, Chambers bet Battery

and Front
Graham George H. carpenter, cor Pacific and
Eearny, bds SW cor of Pacific and Kearny
Graham Gertrude Mrs. boarding, NE cor of Pow-
ell and John
Graham Henry A. printer, SE cor Montgomery

and Broadway
Graham James, bds 161 Commercial
Graham James, cooper, Lion Co. Brewery
Graham James R. shoe-maker, S a Pac nr Btty
Graham J. S. 148 Battery
Graham Mrs. dwl Taylor near Clay
Graham P. blacksmith. Fort Point
Graham Richard, mariner, dwl Chambers bet Btty

and Front
Graham Wm. Hicks, attorney at law, dwl Pre-
sidio road, opposite Valley House
Grahame James A. (AUan, Lmoe & Co.) resides in

Oregon
Gramer Charles, tinsmith, 140 Broadway
Gracini E. clerk with Caire Brothers, 142 Wash'n
Grandlees Wilham, boiler-maker, Vulcan Iron

Works
Grant Adam, {Eugene Kelly & Co.) dwl Stockton

bet Jackson and Pacific
Grant Charles, dwl Fremont bet Folaom and Har-
rison
GRANT GILBERT A. atty at law, 24 Mont'y
block, dwl W a Prospect place nr California
Grant James, ex-Recorder, dwl 118 Bush
Grant John, marble-yard, 143 Cal. dwl 91 Mont'y
Grant John, dwl S s Stevenson bet Third & Fourth
Grant Joseph A. watchman U. S. B. Mint, and
commissioner of deeds, office 91 Merchant
Grant Justus, dwl 1 mUe S of Mission Church
Grant Lewis T. spec'l police, dwl Berry nr Dupont
Grant Mary Mrs. widow, dwl Geary near Kearny
Grant WiUiam M. shoe-maker, 111 Battery, dwl

No. 4 St. Mark's place
Grantham J. M. clerk Custom House, bds Ameri-
can Exchange Hotel
Grase John, drayman at Eugene Kelly & Co. 'a

Grasshoff Frederick, cai-penter, dwl 368 Powell
Grattan William H. hardware merchant, dwl E s

Kearny bet Washington and Jackson
Grauley William, laborer, bds Isthmus House

Graves , dwl S side California near Powell

Graves A. B. adjuster of weights, U. S. B. Mint,

dwl W side Mason near Vallejo
Graves (Edmund S.) & Smith (Charles W.) cop-
persmiths & plumbers, dwl N s Vallejo near

Taylor
Graves Hiram T. adjuster weights U. S. B. Miut,

dwl W side Ma.son near Vallejo
Graves James, dwl Everett bet Third and Fourth
Graves Margaret Mrs. 24 First
Gray Asaph, manf, cor California and SansorE- '

dwl Stockton W side bet Pine and Bush
Gray Bernard J. clerk U. S. B. Mint, bds Filbert

near Jones
Gray Charles G. dwl Geary near Dupont
Gray George, baker. Oriental Hotel
Gray Giles H. (^Reynolds & G.) bds 61 Powell
GRAY H. M. physician, office SE cor Clay and

Dupont
Gray Jeremiah, printer, dwl Prospect place
Gray Joel, builder, dwl E s Powell bet Pine and

Bush
Gray John, (Fonda G. & Jennings) bds Folsom

near Third
Gray John, teamster, bds 2 Belden's block
Gray Joseph H. drayman, dwl SE cor Green and

Jones
Gray Michael, dwl W a Dupont near Francisco
GRAY NATHANIEL, undertaker, 155 Sacra-
mento, dwl 241 Clay
Gray (R. B.) & Co. (F. W. Groshy), manufactur-
ing jewelers, 66 Merchant
Gray Thomas, dwl Filbert near Jones
Gray WiUiam, (Boland &, G.) bds Sansome bet

Bush and Sutter
Gray William D. Constable of Sixth District, dwl

155 Sacramento
Gray William J. ( Waters & Co.) dwl 288 Jackson i
Greasy Mathew, blacksmith, East bet Jackson i

and Pacific
Greaves Benjamin, jr. com and brokerage, Sac

cor East
Greavey Wm. M. machinist, Fulton Foundry
Grebs Henry, carpenter, dwl S s Sutter nr Dupont :
Greely Samuel E. bds What Cheer House
Green Abigail Mrs. (widow) 3, 4, 5, 8, Express •

building
Green Adam T. (Taafe, McCahiU «fc Co.) bda •

Hotel International
Green Alfred F. clerk, NW cor Powell and Pac
Green Asenith Mrs. (widow) dwl Greenwich ur

Dupont
Green Augustus R. (Green, Brothers & Co.) dwl

189 Pine
Green Benjamin P. dwl Beal bet Harrison and

Bryant
Green Cornelius, carriage-maker at P. Witbeck's
Green Daniel, dwl W s Mason bet Clay and

Washington
Green Frederick P. com merch, and agent Sac'o

packets, office 64 Front, dwl W s Kearny

bet Union and Filbert
Green Frederick W. contractor and builder, dwl

Geary bet Leavenworth and Hyde

SAN FRANCISCO [G] DIRKCTOKY.

141

Oreon F. (S Price & Co.) dwl 155 Battery st
,liKEN GEORGE W. Butcher, 17 & 18 Wash-
ington Market, dwl N s Mission nr Third
reen Hannah, chambermaid, American £xch

Hotel
(.;recn (//. i?.) & Pickett (E. W.) restaurant, 160

anil 152 Clay Ijda HiUman's Temperance

lluuse
aiEEN BEOTHERS & CO. {J. de P. &, Au-

ijnstxis R) com merchants and agents of

Lloyd's, 60 California
i liccii James, waterman, bds Philadelphia House
Green John, plumber, IIG Front, dwl Broadway

near Greenwich
lii' 1 1: John, hoso-maker, dwl Bestole nrSan
il; I John, book-keeper, Brooklyn House
I iiixii Julius C. hay, grain and wood-yard, NW

cor Powell and Pacitic
' ireen Laurence, porter, bds What Cheer House
Green Nathan, matrass-maker, Eaaton's Steam

Laundry
Oreen Richard W. clerk, with W. H. Moore
■ reen Samuel, baker, dwl Stockton place
I., roen Thomas, dwl First bet Howard and Folsom
Green William, (TesUerli Co.) W s Kearny near

Sutter
Groon William, Lessee Mission Street Plank

Road, dwl Ashland place
Green William, furniture and crockery, 272

Dupont
Green William, (Bruns k G.) dwl N sTallejo bet

Montgomery and Kearny
Green William A. dwl N s Market bet Stockton

and Powell
Greenberg Henry, dwl 264 Pacific
Greenberg Leopold, Clerk, with Swain & Co. 138

Clay, dwl Second nr Minna
Greenberg Morri.s, ( Garratt ik G.) dwl S s Harri-
son near Third
Greene D. M. compositor. Evening Bulletin, dwl

380 Pacific
GREENE (Samuel H.) HEATH {Richard W.)

& ALLEN (Henry II.), com merchants and

dealers in tobacco, and oflfico of Consulate o(

Costa Rica and Guatamala, 56 Front, bds

18G California
Greene ( WiUiara) & Lucas, ( William) liquors,

Brannan street Bridge
Greene { Wm. E.) & Nelson, (Jeremiah) import-
ers of butter, i6 Front, res Now York
Greene William G. Toll-gatherer, Mission Road
GREENBAUM (Jacob) & CO. importers fancy

goods, 64 .J Battery, dwl Minna, bet First

and Second
Greenebaum Seigmund, clerk, at 64^ Battery
Grcenham Frederick, porter, Cal S. N. Co. dwl

cor Front and Jackson
Greenhood (Herman) &. Newbaur (Joseph), 92

California, of (Sacramento and Weaverville)

dwl 19 Minna
Greenough (John R.) & Co. (Henry Dutton), hay,

grain and wood, NE corner California and

Drunini, and Mission Street Wharf, boards

2 Beldcn's Block
Greenwood Jas. bag manufacturer, cor Wash'n

and Davis, dwl Geary bet Powell & Mason
Greenwood Mary Ann Mrs. dress-maker, 237

Pacific

Greenwood William M. merchant, office SE cor

Clay and Front, bds Kassctto Houso
Gregg Joseph W. coppersmith, dwl Polk betw'n

Broadway and Vallejo
Gregory F. P. carrier, Evening Bulletin, dwl SE

cor Pino and Montgomery
Gregory Henry, (Ntwhall & G.) dwl 70 Minna
Gregory John, waterman, bds Bush bet Mont'y

and Kearny
Gregory Paul, laborer, dwl Minna near Second
GREIF (John) & SMITH (John 0.) proprietor

San Francisco Baths, 182 Wasliiugton, dwl

cor Post and Dupont

Greisolmaver , jeweler, dwl 79 Dupont

GRELLET (Cliarles C.) & CO. (Johi M. Byrne &

Jsudore Chamhariere), importers of spirits,

■wines, liquors, etc. 136 and 138 Jackson,

dwl Union near Dupont
Grellier S. commission merchant, 148 Wash'n,

dwl NW cor Broadway and Kearny
Gremke Henry, grocer, cor Davis and Clark
Grenouillau Numa, baker, dwl N side Broadway

bet Kearny and Dupont
Greverns George, 92 California, dwl Sutter near

Kearny
Grevey James M. agent sewing machines, dwl

Jessie near Ecker
Grey Arthur, waiter, Niantic Hotel
GREY CYRIL V. attorney at law, 2 Court Blk,

dwl SE cor Taylor and Eddy
Grey Mathias, clerk, 172 Washington, bds N s

Filbert near Taylor
Gribbin Wm. boatman, dwl Pacific near Davis
Griere Pierre, clerk, with Tallaut and Wilde, 91

Battery, bds What Cheer House
Griesel Mme. furnished rooms, 114 Sacramento
Griesinan James, bds E s Stockton bet Wash'n

and Clay
Griffin B. P. Boomerang Saloon, 191 Kearny
Griffin Edward, tinsmith, at D. W. Bett's, dwl

Beale near Folsom
Griffin Frederick, bds Oriental Hotel
Griffin George, clerk, dwl Stockton bet Pacific

and Jackson
Griffin John, laborer, dwl O'Farrell near Dupont
Griffin Lynch, dwl East bet Jackson and Wasli'n
Griffin Jfiihael B. salesman, 142 Sacramento,

dwl 8 White near Vallejo
Griffin Thomas, boarding, 64 Clay
Griffin William, pilot, dwl Calhoun
Griffin Miss, boarding, SE cor Bdw'y and Mont'y
Griffing Archibald, rentier, bds 45 Battery
Griffith James F. book-keeper, with iforgan,

Hathaway & Co. bds Rasctto House
Griffith John W. gilder, dwl N s Sutter nr Hyde
Griffith (MUlrn) & Wells (lioM.) Lion Co. Brew-
ery, 136 Pine, dwl corner Harrison and

Stanly place
Griffith W. dwl S 3 Pacific betw'n Leavenworth

and Hyde
Griffiths James, machinist, bds N side Stevenson

near Ecker
Griffiths John, boatman, dwl Natoma near Jane
Grimes George T. (Stanky &. G.) dwl 27 Bush
Grimes Michael, laborer, Jackson between Front

and Davis
Grimes Patrick, blacksmith, 102 Kearny
Grimm Ferdinand, dwl Folsom near Thome

142

SAN FRANCISCO [G] DIRECTORY.

Grimm K. dwi S s Pacific near Larkin

Giimwood Adolphus D. conveyancer, 8 Mont-
gomery Block, dwl Bu8li bel Stock & PowoU

Grinuello Philander, hostler, 65 Kearny

Grinsell Peter, boiler-maker, bda 2o Bush

Grisar Kmile, dwl 373 Powell

Grisel Cecil Mrs. dwl SE cor Jackson and Monfy,
room 10

Grissim James, moulder, Donahue's Union Iron
Works

Grissim W. T. (of W. T. Grissim & Co. Sacra-
mento), office 64 Front

Griswold llcury, clerk, with Hall &, Co. Wash'n
Market

Griswold John C. surveyor, 144 'Wasbington,
room 5

GROAT RICHARD V. attorney at law, 98
Merchant

Grob Troutman, teacher of drawing, SW cor
Montgomery & California, dwl Jessie nr Jane

Grogan Alexander B. office NW corner Sansome
and Jackson

Grondoner Ellen Mrs. dwl S s Yallejo nr Mason

Grontsch Nicholas, furniture, E s Second near
Mission

Groom Henry, 248 Clay

Groom H. Mrs. dress-maker, 248 Clay

Grosbeck John, fruits, 161 Kearny

Grose Martin, dealer in vegetables, 23 Washing-
ton Market, dwl Trinity place, nr Bush

Grosetta (John) 4. Co. [Sanaitl Mathoitich), fruits,
E s Kearny nr Commercial

Grosh (Samuel) & Rutherford (Tlwmas i.) Com-
mercial Flour Mills, cor First and Natoma,
dwl Tehama near First

Gross Charles, dwl Oak

Gross E. S. provision, 91 Front, dwl NW corner
■Washington and Taylor

Gross John, baker, dwl E s Mason nr Pacific

Grosshotl" J. bds S s Pine nr Dupont

Grossman B. varieties, S s Thii'd bet Minna and
Everett

Grosso Constactine, blacksmith. Mission road,
south of Nightingale

Grotjan George W. commission merchant, 112
California, bds 195 California

Grotjan P. A. drugs and chemicals, 112 Cal, dwl
195 California

Grotton William, laborer, dwl 76 Jackson

Grou Alfred, artist, dwl St. Vincent

Grover (Morgan) & Ohmeis (Georgt), cabinet-ma-
kers and turners, 70 Davis, bda 5 Bay State
Row

Grover William, physician, bds 323 Stockton

Grozinger , dwl N s Stevenson bet Third and

Fourth

Gruber Frederick, taxidermist, NE cor Sansome
and California

Grunenwald Antoiue, (Eichhoff &. G.) Ng Pacific
near Dupont

Gruner Ferdinand, jeweler, with Haas & Lon-
derback

Gruner Frederick C. dwl S s Vallejo nr Kearny

Grunhagen Martin, clerk, 95 Battery, dwl W s
Dupont near Greenwich

Grymes J. Edgar, deputy clerk U. S. Dis. Court,
office U. S. District Court Building, dwl 186
Stockton

Gucan V. saddler, with F. Carlos

Gucell John, miner, dwl Taylor bet EUia and

O'Farrell
Guechel August, boot-maker, 81 Merchant
Guerin Amddie, liquors, S a Pacific nr Stockton
GUERIN J. &. CO. (Ledovick Pottier and 0.

Etienne), importers of dry goods, 105 Mont-
gomery, resides in Paris
GUERIN MICHAEL, boots and shoes, NW

cor Commercial and Battery, dwl cor Third

and Bryant
Guerno Henry L. hay and grain, 370 Stockton
Guerson Christopher, sail-maker, dwl W a Mason

near Greenwich
Guess Henry W. porter, dwl 7 Virginia
GuUbert Honor^, with E. Cardinett, dwl Jackson

cor Adele alley
GuUd Albert H. 90 Clay, dwl S s Sutter near

Leavenworth
Guild John, laborer, dwl Ws Auburn nr Jackson
Guilford John, sail-maker, Stewart bet Market

and Mission
GuiUemen Eugene, laundry, Ritch, bet Brj-ant

and Bran nan
Guillemot Charles J. (L. B. Garcin & Co.) 34

Montgomery
Guillot Jacque, tailor, E s Dupont nr Bdwy
Guirolo Domingo, coffee stand, Jackson wharf,

dwl Broad ivay nr Stockton
GuIIickson Severin, (Klepzig k Co.) 212 Wasb'n
Gulliver Harriett, liquors, cor Dolores and Centre
Gullison (Henry) & Nelson (John), upholsterers,

94 Kearny, dwl 148 Washington
Gummer Sarah Mrs. (widow), 269 Stockton
Gundlach Jacob, Bavaria Brewery, Vallejo, bet

Stockton and Dupont
Gundlach Mas, boots and shoes, 76 Montgomery,

dwl Kearny bet Pine and Bush
Gunion Terry, Bush 1 door W of Stockton
Gunn Felix, engineer Pacific Foundry, dwl 22

Minna
Gunn John, dentist, 117 Montgomery
Gunn John, cooper, 150 Battery, res. Alameda
Gunn Peter, laborer. Pacific Foundry
Guim Peter, laborer, Sutter bet Mary and Clara,

dwl Minna near Second
Gunn Robert, cooper, 150 Battery, dwl 153

California
Gunn Robert W. cooper, 150 Battery, dwl Union

bet Montgomery and Kearny
Gunn William, cooper, dwl S s Union bet Mont'y

and Kearny
Gunn William J. with J. J. Lecount, dwl S 8

Union bet Montgomery and Kearny
GUNNISON (Andrew J.) PARKER (Saimtel

U.) & COWLES (SamueT), attorneys at law,

98 Merchant, dwl E s Mason nr L'nion
Gunnell Charles W. Sutter Hou.'se, Beale bet

Foisom and Harrison
Gunter W. watch-maker, with Joseph Brothers
Gunthcr Jacob, laundryman, dwl W a Mont'y,

near Vallejo
Gunther Loreng, boots and shoes, 109 Kearny
Gurine Charles, butcher, 251 Pacific
Gurmendez Eli, dress-maker, 234 Sacramento
Gurney D. bds What Cheer House
Gurvey Michael, ( Geo. A. Dunn & Co.) Market

bet First and Fremont

SAN FRANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY.

143

Gushee Frederick A. bds N side Bernard
GUSHEK HORACE, com mcht aud dealer in
butter, cheese, etc. 119 Washington, dwlW
side Montgomery bet Vallejo and Green
Gusman (Antonio) & Co. (Josi Gusjnan) saddle

manufacturer, 150 Pacific
Gusman JosS, of Gusman & Co. 150 Pacific
Gusern Lewis, porter at Daniel Gibb's, dwl Lafay-
ette place
Gustu.s C. musician, dwl 14G Bush
Gusyna Michael, fruit, Pupont near Clay
Gutiirie Claud, carpenter, 161 Pac, dwl 18S Stock
Guthrie George W. deputy surveyor, Custom

House, dwl N side Jackson near Stockton
Guttraann Samuel, tailor, 209 Kearny
Guy Abel, banker and com mcht, \V'ash'n opp

Post Office, dwl Sutter near Powell
Guyol Armand, dwl 8 & 9 Hentsch's building
Guyton Samuel, police, City Hall
Gwin John R. book-keeper, 115 Clay
Gwin William M., U. S. Seaator, dwl N s Jackson
near Stockton

Ha.^Ct R. bar-keeper, IIG and 11 S Montgomery
Hoagen Jacob, brewer, Bavaria Brewerv
HAAS(CTi(irfe«) & LOUDERBACK (wmam)

manf jowclers, 171 Washington, dwl W side

Stone bet Washington and Jackson
Haas George, jeweler, with Haas & Louderback
Haas Patrick, laborer, dwl White
Haas Soloman A. cigars, NE cor Wash'n & Btty
HAAS {Soluman) & ROSENFELD (^Julius) fancy

goods, 86 California
Haating Theodore, jeweler, at John Fisher's, dwl

Pino near Dupont
Habenicht F, clerk, with Henry Schmieden
Habersang C. E. clerk, 340 Stockton
Hacker William, salesman, 150 Kearny, dwl Sut-
ter bet Kearny and Dupont
Hackett Frank M.'dentist, 187 Clay
Hackett John, laborer, dwl cor Greenwich and

Sansome
Hackett Patrick, laborer, dwl Ohio bet Broadway

and Pacific
HACKETT THOMAS W. wharfinger, Lombard

Dock, dwl W 3 Montgomery bet Union and

Filbert
Hackew Thomas, 126 Kearny
Hadeler Hermann {Schmidt & U.) dwl S s Clay

near East
Hadloy Moses F. dealer in butter, cheese, etc. 3

Wash Market, dwl N s Pine nr Kearny
Haehnlon Jacob P. laborer, Custom House, dwl

Sutter cor Rassetto place No. 2
Haehnlen Louis, stucco-worker, 182 Jackson, dwl

Sutter nr Kearny
Hagadorn H. C. draftsman, 156 Mont'y, dwl S s

Union abv Powell '
Hagan Benjamin, dwl S side Union bet Powell

and Mason
Hagan Bernard, dwl 18 Merchant
Hagan Catharine Miss, dwl Everett nr Third
Hagan Henry, clerk, SE cor Mont'y and Pine,

bds Pike nr Clay
Hagan James, inspector, Custom House, dwl 37

Minna

Hagar George, dwl Prospect pi bet Clay & Sac'o
Hagarty Michael, grocer, cor Folsom and Ritch
Hagemann Frederick, (Fuhr & Co.) boots and

shoes, 142 Kearny and 170 California
Hagemann P. & Co. {J. B. Peterson) importers of

wines and liquors, 72 Jackson, produce com

East bet Wash'n and Clay, dwl cor Jackson

and Front
Hagen B. book-keeper, at Steinhart Bros.
Hagon John, stone-cutter, dwl cor Sansomo and

Pino
Hagen Peter, upholsterer, dwl Card's lane
Hagen Robert, apothecary, 110 Montgomery
Hagor George D. Albion House, 40 Montgomery
linger John S. Judge Fourth Dist't Court, office

City Hall, bds Union Hotel
Hagerman Frederick {Fuhr & Co.) 142 Kearny
Hagorty Francis L. liquors, 137 Kearny, dwl

Jessie nr Annie
Haggatt Thomas, sea captain, dwl W a Kearny

near Pino
Haggerman Henrv, porter, 112 Battery
HAGGIN JAMES B. attorney at law, NW cor

Montgomery and Merchant, dwl NW corner

Powell and John
Haggin Joseph B. physician, NW cor Montgo'y

aud Merchant
Haghan Peter, coppersmith, Fremont bet How-
ard and Folsom
Hagthrop Edward, stoves and tin-ware, 124 San-
somo, dwl S s Bush bet Mason and Taylor
Hahn Henry, grocer, SB cor Cal'a and Kearny,

dwl cor Taylor and Sacramento
Hahn Jacob, dwl Jane nr Mission
Hahn John, agent of Lauzenberg, 144 Sac'to
Hahn John, clerk, cor Sansome and Bush
Halm John C. Mrs. dwl Anthony nr Ecker
Haight Fletcher M. ( WUliams & Haights), dwl S

3 Jackson nr Taylor
Haight Harrison, carpenter, dwl 4 Quincy placo
Haight Henry, {late Page, Bacon k Co.) office cor

Merchant and Montgomery, dwl SW corner

Powell and Broadway [Jackson

Haight Henry M. ( WUliam.a & H) dwl Taylor nr
Haight Lafayette F. livery stables, 106 Kearny,

dwl 237 Clay
Haight R. W. clerk, cor Sacramento and Sans'e
Hailer Christian k Co. {John Bruns), German

Brewery, 81 Bush
Haine Arthur, assistant book-keeper, Vulcan

Iron Works
Haines John, salesman, 110 Commercial
Hainey Daniel, laborer. Fort Point
Haist ( Charles) k Co. ( C. Biirlchart), interpreters,

Berrj' near Mary lane
Haker AVm. clerk, with Terdier * Kaindler, bds

N s Sutter bet Dupont and Mary
HALE HENRY & CO. commismchts, 57 Wash-
ington, dwl Minna near Third
HALE HENRY M. {Bond k Male) dwl 269

Stockton
Hale Mathew, wood and coal, 38 Washington,

dwl cor Tyler and Taylor
Hale James, {Uovoy & JI.) bds 280 Stockton
HALEY A. S. MRS. lessee Hotel International,

Jackson near Montgomery
Haley Dennis, waiter. Hotel International
Haley Dennis, dwl Leavenworth nr Broadway

144

SAN FRANCISCO [ H ] DIBECTOBT.

Haley Elizabeth Mrs, dwl Louise bet Fourth

and Fifth
Haley James, carriage-maker at J. Berry's, dwl

cor Broadway and Leavenworth
Haley James, laborer, Fort Point
Haloy John, Exchange Bakery, 1G2 Kearny
Haley John, laborer, dwl N 8 Stevenson nr Ecker
Haley John, waiter, dwl W s Powell bet Post

and Sutter
HALEY JOHN J. Hotel International
Haley ilichael, dish-washer, American Exchange

Hotel, dwl Stevenson nr Second
Haley Moses, Wasliiugton Market, bds N s Pine

bet Kearny and Dupont
Haley Patrick, drayman. Mission nr Third
Haley Robert, Port Warden, office U. S. Court

building, dwl Perry nr Third
Haley William, laborer, dwl S s Broadway near

Leavenworth
Hall Abraham, calker, dwl Harrison nr Third
Hall Barney, wharfinger Central Wharf) bds cor

Sacramento and Sansome
Hall C. Miss, teacher Spring Yalley School
Hall Caroline M. Mrs. dress-maker, 66 Mont'y
Hall Charles R. boarding, 68 Montgomery
Hall Christiana Mrs. (colored) dress-maker, 271

Pacific
Hall Edward, {Hy. Johnson & Co.) bds 241 Clay
Hall Edward, sea captain, bds Kellogg House
Hall Edward, (Edu-ards & Halt, Sacramento),

merchants, office 77 Front
HaU Edwin, liquors, Stewart bet Howard and

Folsom
Hall Elbridge G. Bookseller, dwl SW cor Jack-
son and Taylor
Hall Elisha, carpenter, dwl cor Bdwy & Florence
HaU Elisha H. stencil cutter, G4 Front
Hall Elizabeth Mra matron British Hospital,

Rincon Point
Hall Ephraim, N s Jackson near Powell
Hall G S. dairyman, one mile S Mission Church
Hall H. dwl N s Ellis bet Powell and Mason
Hall Harvey, sea captain, bds Kellogg House
Hall Henry, cook, 163 Clay
HaU Henry J. 171 Clay

HALL {Isaac M.) & CO. (C. 0. Srigham and
Stephen M. Batch), dealers in produce, vege-
tables and fruit, -11 aud 42 Washington
Market, dwl N side Brvant bet Second and
Third
Hall James, saw maker, dwl Baldwin's court
Hall James, (cold) drayman, dwl 271 Pacific
Hall Jefferson, sea captain, bds KeUogg House
HaU John, dwl Pomona place
HALL JOHN P. stencil plate cutter, 64 Front
HaU John, printer, Christian Advocate, dwl Beale

near Folsom
HaU Joseph, furniture, 140 Mission
HaU Joseph F. City Laundry, dwl Third bet Bran-
nan aud Townsend
HaU Josiah S. clerk, at Poulterer, De Ro& EI-

dridge, dwl 13 Minna
Hall Levi, brick-layer, dwl 14 Leidesdorff
Hall Milton, carpenter, dwl 128 Dupont
HaU Milton, jr. carpenter, 31 Leidesdorff, dwl

128 Dupont
HaU Osborn, Clay street wharf, bds cor Sansome
and California

Hall Philip, dwl cor Second and Townsend
Hall Richard, teacher, dwl S s Chestnut bet Jonee

and Leavenworth
HaU R & Co. (Cliarlea & Alfred Langley) im-
porters aud wholesale dealers in drugs, 149

Clay
H.all Samuel, miller, dwl 6 Brenham place
Hall Samuel, turner, dwl 66 Montgomery
HaU Samuel, laborer, U. S. B. Mint
HaU S. M. bds Plaza Hotel

HaU Thomas, 38 First i

Hall T. Jefl'erson, dwl SW cor Union and Lea-
venworth
Hall Wmslow, at Chace's Mills, dwl S s Bush bet

Montgomery and Sansome
HaU ( W. D.L.)& Jellings ( Wm.) hay and grain,

45 Battery
Hall Warren F. Pioneer Stage Stables, Market nr

Third, office 161 Kearny, dwl cor Third and

Sherwood place
Halla George, (Vavis & K) bds WUliam TeU

House, Bush
HALLECK(fl^nn/Tr.) PEACHY (Archibald C.)

& BILLINGS (Fredtrick), attorneys at law,

63 Montgomery Blk, dwl SW cor Folsom and

Second
Hallett WUliam P. attorney at law, 11 9 Sansome
HALLOCK (JohnY.) k CO. (H. C. Parker), imptrs

of hardware, 99 Sansome, bds PoweU bet

Jackson and Washington
Hallorau WiUiam, plumber, bds Steven.son near

First [Kearny

HaUoweU George R. coffee and oyster saloon, 29
HalloweU Samuel L. dwl W s Jones bet Pacific

and Jackson
Halmau Thomas, laborer, bds Union House
Halpin James, porter, with Conroy & O'Connor,

bds Union House
HALSET CHARLES, attorney at law, office NE

cor Commercial and Montgomery, dwl SW

cor Hyde and Greenwich
Halsey Cornelius, Contra Costa Market, 104 Davis
Halsey W. F. {Edwards, Fordham & Co.) 138

Front
Halsey, WiUiam R. contractor, bds 230 Stockton
Halstead WiUiam, laborer, dwl Washington nr

Stockton J

Ham Edward A. printer, office California Fanner i
Ham Horace, com merchant, dwl N s Clay near

Taylor
Ham Isaiah H. commission, grain, etc. 35 Clay,

dwl N s Tehama, bet First and Second
Ham J. H. salesman, with Frank Baker, dwl SB

cor Clay and Taylor
Haman John, ship-smith, bds Post bet Kearny

and Dupont
HAMBLY THOa C. attorney at law, office NB j

cor Cora'l & Mont'y, bds Hotel International '
HAMBURGER BROTHERS, ( A. & B.) impor-
ters of fancy and staple dry goods, 93 Cal
Hamburger B. {Hamburger Bro's.) dwl 9 Minn:'
Hamburgh Adam, upholsterer, with Jonas i':.

Clark & Co.
Hamersley George W. clerk. Custom House, dwl

86 Kearny
Hamile Eugene, waiter, dwl Virginia block
HamUl William, principal Union St. School, dwl

Pacific near Tan Ness avenue

SAN" FRANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY.

145

HamUton Albert, book & job printer, 130 Wash'n,

liwl 19 Spring
Uamilton Charles, boarding, 92 Pacific
1 lamillon Charles F. daguerreian artist, cor Clay

and Kearny, dwl Fremont near Folsom
1 lamilton Isaac, (col'd) white-washer, dwl 280

Washington
Hamilton James, porter, with Joseph Genella
Hamilton John, (col'd) restaurant, NW cor Kear-
ny &, Jack, dwl Jack bet Kearny & Dupont
Hamilton Joseph, harness-maker, 82 Battery, dwl

Stevenson near Ecker
Hamilton M. Mrs. dwl Minna near Third
Hamilton Orrin, vinegar man^ dwl N W cor Green

and Mason
Hamilton Robert, plasterer, dwl Minna bet Fifth

and Simmons
namilton Samuel, clerk, 129 California
! lamilton Wm. B. comedian, dwl N s Union nr

Kearny
Hamilton W. P. rentier, office 92 Front
llamm Joseph T. dwl Third near Brannan
Ilamman John, porter, with R. E. Brewster
ilamraell Francis J. dwl Third near Howard
1 lamraell Henry, dwl NW cor Howard and Third
Hammer Edward H. salesman, with T. H. Selby

& Co. dwl cor Union and Kearny
Hammer Frederick, 305 Stockton
Hammerschmidt John, shaving saloon, Third nr

Minna
Hammersmith Simon, trader, dwl E s Dupont nr

Sacramento
Hammond Henry, teamster, Presidio road, E of

Presidio House
Hammond J. bds What Cheer House
Hammond James, clerk, 146 Sac, dwl 79 Sutter
Hammond Jessie, baker, 37 and 39 Davis
HAMMOND JOHN, (late Eammond k Knowles)

dealer in lumber, 23 California
Hammond John, ship carpenter, dwl Minna cor

Jane
Hammond Joshua, clerk, with L IL Knowles, 23

Calilornia
Hammond L. clerk U. S. B. Mint, dwl 261 Stock
Hammond Richard P. dwl cor Hsurison 4; Hamp-
ton place
Hammond Robert, (W.&E. Hammond) dwl 79

Sutter
Hammond William &, Robert, gents' furnishing

goods, 146 Sacramento, dwl 79 Sutler
Hammond William, {Uitchcock & Hammond) dwl

42 Bush
Hammond William, ship-joiner, SE cor Sansome

and Bush
Hamon Emanuel, baker, dwl W s Kearny nrPost
Hamond J. carpenter, dwl Union bet Sansome

and Montgomery
Hampshew William, dwl Bestole nr Montgomery
HAMPTON ROBERT, grocer, cor Taylor & Val-
paraiso and NW cor Clay and Mason, dwl

Taylor bet Greenwich and Filbert
Hanbon Felix 0. What Cheer House
Hancock John , printer, dwl E s Kearny bet Yal-

lejo and Green
Hancock Samuel, dwl 6 Merchant
Hand Charles Y. clerk, with Ellis W. Moss, bds

180 Jackson [some

Hand Stephen, 4 New World Mkt, bds 196 San-
—

Hand W. clerk, bds SE cor Front and Clark
Handlin Michael, lather, dwl Minna bet Third

and Fourth
Handly Peter, lather, dwl Jessie near Anthony
Handy Adelaide E. dwl Mission near Second
Handy {Luden N.) & Co. coopers, Oregon near

Battery, dwl Bush bet Sansome and Mont'y
Handy ilaria Mrs. dwl Bryant place
Handy ( WUliam L.) & Newman {James), barrel

dealers. Commercial near Front
Haneke H. A. Miss, intermediate department,

Powell Street School, dwl Stockton botw'n

Green and Union
Haney A. moulder. Pacific Foundry
Haney Barney, waiter, 65 and 67 Merchant
Haney Michael, waterman, dwl SW cor Larkin

and Vallejo
Haney William Mrs. milliner, 256 Stockton
Haney William W. dwl 256 Stockton
Hanford Benjamin T. police, dwl 107 Broadway
Hangary Henry, Chelsea Laundry, Third betw'u

Harrison and Bryant
Hanley Nicholas, laborer, Fort Point
Hanley Valentine, teamster, dwl iJ s Union near

Montgomery
Hanlon Felix Joseph, book-keeper, What Cheer

House, dwl Sherwood place near Third
Hanman Edward, bds N s Jackson nr Stockton
Hann Patrick R. ship-carpenter, Howard nr First
Hanna John, dwl 64 Minna
Hanna John, cement, etc. dwl N side Green bet

Powell and Mason
Hanna John jr. importer hops, etc. 45 Com'l,

dwl N s Green bet Powell and Mason
Hanna William, tailor, with Alexander Gilmore
Hannah Harriet Mrs. (widow), dwl S s Union,

1 door from Powell
Hannan Wm. laborer, dwl Stevenson nr Ecker
Hannay Nathaniel, laborer, boards New Orleans

House
Hanney Thomas, dwl N side Brannan bet Harris

and Price
Hannigan Patrick, carpenter, dwl Jessie near

Ecker
Hannigan William, dwl NE cor Hyde k Tallejo
Hanrahan D. H. Justice of First District, office

NE cor Pacific and Kearny, dwl W s Mont'y

bet Union and Green
Hanretty John, Philadelphia House, 96 Davis
Hanscom I. ( Goddard & Co.) Pacific Foundry
Hanscora John, book-keeper, SE corner Sansome

and Bush
Hansell William E. carpenter, dwl W a Mason

near Broadway
Hansen John C. {Sayhurn & H.) 5 California
Hansen Peter, nurse, U. S. Marine Hospital
Hanson A. G. plough maker, at Thomas Ogg

Shaw's
Hanson Charles, bar-keeper, Vallejo near Davia
Hanson Charles, (col'd) cook, dwl 6 Virginia nr

Washington
Hanson Henry, drayman, with H. McNally
Hanson Henry, dwl 22 U. S. Court Bdg
Hanson Peter, dwl 18 Merchant
Hanssmann Henry, mcht and consul of Prussia

and Oldenburg, office 76 Jackson, dwl Turk

bet Powell and Mason
Hapersberger Frank, 156 and 158 Pacific

146

SAN FBANCISOO [H] DIKECTOBY.

Haplan Georgo, gardener, S of Lagoon opposite

School House
ITarazsthy A. (Iwl Jessie near Annie
Il.irazslliy Charles, assayiat, Jessie near Annie
Ilarby Horace, dwi cor Dupont and Ver Mebr
Harby Julien, merchant, dwl 221 Sacramento
Harden Benj. drayman, at Kdwards & Walton
Harden Frederick, drayman, 79 and 81 Davis
Hardie (David) & Ruteuborg (John II.) import-
ers staple and fancy goods, 85 Sacramento,
dwl S s Bush bet Powell and JIason
Hardio William, blacksmith, Clark bet Davis

and Drumm, dwl Greenwich near ilont'y
Harding J. F. farmer, San Jose road
HARDING (John) & LINEKIN (Ira W.) sail-
makers, 55 I'ront, bds Front bet Pino and
Market
Harding Samuel 0. clerk at Frank Baker's, dwl
Green near Dupont [89 Bush

Hardman James, melter, U. S. Branch Mint, bds
Hardy Benjamin, physician, bds Eassette House
Hardy Peter, (Prager & Co.) cor East and Com'l
Hardy William, dwl Montgomery nr Filbert
Hare Alexander, plasterer, dwl cor Hyde k Bush
Hare Charles, junk dealer, Rincon Point
Hare E. C. shipwright, foot Fremont
Hare George W. laborer, TJ. S. B. Mint
Hare (John) & Anderson [Joseiih), nursery, KW

cor Folsom and Sparks
Hare Thomas, patteru-makcr, dwl S s Francisco

bet Stockton and Dupont
Harford John, laborer, dwl Ohio nr Broadway

Hargitt , bds 321 Stockton

Harmgton Owen, laborer, dwl Ohio nr Broadway
Harjes Frederick, grocer, cor Pine and Dupont
Harker J. W. commission merchant, 92 Front,

dwl Harrison bet First and Fremont
Harkin John, cigars, NE corner Sacramento and

Front, bds Clay above Stockton
Harkins Bernard, laborer, Jessie near Second
Harkins Michael, 152 Pacific
Harkness John K bds Nightingale House
Harlan Thomas, bricklayer, bds What Cheer H

Harlen , dwl Harlan place

Harley David Mrs. dwl cor Howard and Harris
Harley F. J. drayman, 170 Battery
Harlock Robert E. bricklayer. Hunt nr Third
Harlow Josiah C. clerk at Holcombe & Dole's,

bds cor Taylor and Sutter
Harlow Mark, captain, dwl cor Green and San
Harman George, bds E s Powell nr Jackson
Harman Michael, gardener, NW cor Stockton

and Sutter
Harmans Morris, crockery, 64 Kearny
Harmer William, book-keeper, 48 Battery, bds

Oriental Hotel
Harmage C. J. dwl E s Sutter nr Montgomery
Harmon A. K. P. (Knight, K & Childs), resides

Sacramento City
Harmon (Henry) & Dake (E. C.) clothing empo-
rium, 145 Washington, bds SE cor Dupont
and Washington
HARMON (John, B.) & LABATT (Henry J.)
counsellors at law, SW cor Commercial and
Montgomery, dwl N s Stockton near Post
Harmon Samuel H. (Htywood & H.) dwl Park pi
Harms Henry, tanner. Union bet Franklin and
Gouch, S of Laguna

Harms John, (Timan & Co.) dwl Dupont bet

Vallcjo and Green
Harms John, laborer, dwl rear 323 Dupont
Harmstead J. machinist, U. S. B. Mint
llarnden Frederick A. bds IS Minna
Harnden Sarah W. Mrs. dwl 15 Minna
Harnden William H. express dept Wells, Fargo

& Co. bds 15 Minna
Hamet Michael, laborer. Fort Point
Harnet Michael, dwl 14 Kearny
Harney Wm. purser, dwl 185 California
Haro J. & Co. Eliste Gardens, McClaren's lane

near Folsom
Haron John, paper-carrier, dwl Lincoln
Harper H. E, (Loomia, U. & Stewart), dwl Sac-
ramento City
Harper W. cooper, bds 20 Sansome
Harr John, dwl Sutter bet Kearny and Dupont
Harrier Etienne, laundry man, NW corner Mason

and Valparaiso
Harrington D. laborer. Fort Point
Harrington John Rev. Pastor Mission Dolores

Catholic Church, dwl Mission Dolores
Harrington Peter, laborer, dwl 7 Milton place
Harrington R. D..W'. stone-cutter. Fort Point
Harrington W. dwl 27 Bush
Harrington Weber, Fort Point, dwl Terba Buenri

near Clay
Harris Abraham, tailor. Mission near First
Harris Abrali.am H. book-keeper, 171 Clay
Harris A. R. dwl Market bet Powell and Mason
Harris A. T. clerk, tax collector, dwl Stanley pi
Harris Benjamin, blacksmith, bds What Cheer H
Harris Benjamin, (col'd) gun-smith, dwl Clara bet

Ritch and Fourth
Harris Catharine Miss, dwl Minna near Jane
Harris Charles, cigar-maker, 123 Bush
Harris David, with M. Raphael, 50 Bush
Harris David P. D. 75 Front, dwl Pine bet Mont-
gomery and Sansome
Harris David, butcher, with Lonis Pope
Harris Edward, hair-dresser, 140 Kearny, dwl

Montgomery near Sutter
Harris Edward, clothing. 110 Commercial
Harris Edwin, at W. T. Coleman & Go's, dwl lit

Stockton
Harris Edwin R. teamster, 95 Pine
Harris Eli, painter, dwl NW cor Polk and Bdwy
Harris Ellen Mrs. Harris House, Pine bet Mont-
gomery and Sansome
Harris George W. dentist, 132 Montgomery
Harris Herman, captain, dwl N s Mission near

Anthony
Harris Isaac, clothing, 127 Davis
Han-is J. dwl SW cor Broadway and Dupont
Harris James, mason, dwl California nr Quinoy
Harris J. Freeman, dealer in butter, cheese and
eggs, 51 W'ashington Market, bds Harris H
Harris J. L. salesman, 97 Front, dwl 148 Montg'y
Harris John, mariner, N s Stevenson nr Ecker
Harris John, (Wilson tfc K) 13G Montgomery
Harris John W. tinsmith with 0. J. Backus & Co
Harris Joseph, 91 Dupont
Harris Joseph, hand-cartman, bds 110 Sac
Harris Marx, clothing, 100 Commercial
Harris Marx M. cloth cap manf; 169 Commercial
Harris Max, tailor, dwl 6 Virginia
Harris Morriss, hand-cartman, S s Jessie nr First

SAN FRANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY.

147

FIRE ^ISTD MARINE
No. 106 MONTGOMERY STREET,

The Liverpool and London Fire Insurance Co.

O^PIT^L, S10,000,000.

Insurance against loss by Fire in all parts of California, effected upon

STORES. MERCHANDISE, DWELLINGS AND FURNITURE.

Claims will be paid by the undersigned so soon as the amount of loss is
ascertained, without the sixty days' delay exacted by American Policies.

P. J. HAVEN & W. B. JOHNSTON.

ej. P. H:A.v^E]sr,

Proctor and Advocate in Admiralty, Commissioner for Pennsylvania and Louisiana.

FIRE, LIFE AND MARINE INSURANCE,

lo. m BITTJSEI ETIEST, Ema Wmmhm.

BRITISH COMMERCIAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO.:
PACIFIC MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
COLUMBIAN INSURANCE COMPANY.

HAMBURGER BROTHERS,

Importers aud Wholesale Dealers in

<«'

SHOES, BONNETS, ETC.

No. 9S CALIFORNIA STREET,

D. HAMBURGER, New York.
B. HAMBURGER, San Francisco.
A. HAMBURGER, Sacramento.

}

SAM MMOSCa

148 SAN FRANCISCO [H] DIKECTOKY.

ASSAY OFFICE

-A.asri3

-OF-

HENRY HENTSCH,

Nortli-west Comer Moiitgomery and Jackson Streets,
ASSAYS of GOLD, SILVER, QUAETZ

^IsTD SULPHXJEET.

Eeturns made in from twelve to twenty-four hom-s, in Coin or Bars, ,
at the option of the Depositor.

Charges, one-quarter of one per cent., or $3 for lots under $1,200. .

ISTE^^ YORK,

LI^^ERPOOL,

LON"DOIsr,

PA. HIS,

(SWITZERLAND.)

Deposits Received and GENERAL BANKING Business transacted. I

SAN FRANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY.

149

Harris Nudolpb, slioe-maker, East nr Com'l
Harris Samuel, furniture store, W aido First near

Miuna
Harris Samuel, importer, dwl cor Califomia and

Selina place
Harris Samuel B. Justice of Peace Seventh Dis-
trict, office Bush nr Montgomery-
Harris Simon, liquor saloon, 75 Commercial, dwl
California above Dupont [erland

Harris Sidney H. frame-maker with J. W. Suth-
Harris Thomas, steward, dwl W s Mason nr Jack
Harris Timothy, machinist, 53 Halleck, dwl 226

Pine
Harris Wright, sign painter, 59 Wasliington, dwl

Howard near Third ,
Harrison Charles, pilot, dwl S a Francisco bet

Dupont and Kearny
HARRISON {G. K) & GO. (Mrs. James Shep-
pard), proprietors of " Willows," San Jose
road S of Nightingale
Harrison Geo. L. 103 Montgomery block
Harrison I. Mrs. dry goods, 183 Kearny
Harrison John, late Dep'y Sherifl", dwl Masonic

Hall, Washington
Harrison R. Inspector Custom-house
Btarrison Thomas, Custom-house block No. 1

Harrison , printer. Wide West, dwl 166 Bush

Harrold James, (if. K Brewster & Co.) dwl N s

Greenwich bet Stockton and Dupont
Harrold John, (Lyon & Co.") dwl 106 Jessie
Harron Timothy, drayman. Ft. Point, dwl Hayes
Harrop John, dwl SE cor Folsom and Ritch
Harrop S. boiler-maker, cor Bush and Market
Hart Bernard, tailor, dwl S side Post bet Taylor

and Jones
Hart Daniel, laborer, dwl 31 Broadway
Hart David, salesman, 87 Commercial, bds Hel-
vetia Bazaar
Hart Hugh, carman, dwl O'FarroU near Jones
Hart Jesse, bricklayer, dwl cor Bush and Mont'y
HART JESSE B. atty at law, 101 Merch, dwl

N s Union bet Kearny and Montgomery
Hart John, contractor, office Jackson bet Drum

and David
Hart John, blacksmith, 105 Keamy, dwl Morris

near Pine
Hart John J. salesman, with Ashim & Brother
Hart Lewis, dwl Howard near Third
Hart Michael, wood & coal, E s Powell bet Jack-
son and Pacific, dwl Bryant place
Hart Moses, porter, 62 Front, bds Sacramento bet

Dupont and Pike
Hart Patrick, store-keeper, dwl Purdy place
Hart Richard, waiter. Oriental Hotel
HART ( William) &, STEVENSON {Jonathan D.)
attys at law and claim agents, office SW cor
Mont'y and Merch, dwl Sans Souci road near
Mission Dolores
Hart William, laborer, dwl W side Cushman bet

Sacramento and California
Hart William J. miU-wright, bds 20 Sansome
Hartgen Ernest, tailor, Second near Jessio
Hartly William, brick-layer, bds 89 Bush
Hartman Henry, dwl SE cor Lombard & Hartman

place
HARTMAN ISAAC, atty at law, 9 Lucas, Tur-
ner & Co.'s building, dwl 115 Townsend
Hartmann J. hatter, 15i Kearny

Hartman John H. 141 Washington

Hartman Michael, waterman, bds N s Sutter bet

Kearny and Dupont
Hartman William, grocer, SW comer Powell and

Greenwich
Hartnett Michael, laborer, bds New Orleans H
Hartnett Morris, vegetables, Jessie near Ecker
Hartshorn Benjamin M. coal dealer, Davis near

Broadway, bds N s Vallejo near Powell
Hartwick John, baker, cor Clay and Wetmore pi
Hartzele C. A. painter, with T. Robinson 120 San
Uarveston Wm. brick-mason, dwl cor California

and Quincy place
Harvey Charles 0. com mcht, 116 Battery, bds

182 California
Harvey Charles, carpenter, Green near Stockton
Harvey Edward C. sail-maker, 61 Jackson
Harvey James C. paints and oils, dwl Fremont

court
Harvey Michael (Curley & H.) bds Bellevue H
Hasback Otto, Custom House broker, office U. S.

Court block, dwl Kearny bet Post and Geary
Haseltine (H.) & Co. (II. Uasktine, Jr.) ship

stores, 112 & 114 Front, dwl Folsom ur Third
Haseltine H. jr. (H. Hasldine & Co.) dwl Folsom

near Third
Hasenberg Madame, teacher, dwl Stock near Cal
Hashigen (John) & Co. (Henry Cassans) grocers,

NW comer Stockton and Broadway
Haskell Barnabas, dwl 249 Stockton
HASKELL (George S) & CO. (George M. Smith)

dealers in teas, coffee, sugar, etc. 173 Wash,

dwl S side Geary near Kearny
Ha.skell Isaac, 143 Commercial
Haskell John L. dwl W side Powell near Vallejo
Haskell Leonidas, (Moore, Folger &\M.) and tallow

factory, Lombard nr Franklin, dwl Black

Point
Haskell Morris, hat and cap manf, 143 Com'l
Haskell Waldo F. machinist, dwl Market nr Stock
Haskell W. H. machinist. Pacific Foundry
Haskell William A. ( Chace & Co.) dwl 9 Geary
Haskin Henry R. (Co»AKn<£; Z/) dwl Harlan pi
Haskins Bernard, fireman, San Francisco Gas W
Haskins J. wharfinger. Market Street Wharf, dwl

Mission bet Second and Third
Hass (Samuel) & Levy (Henry) clothing 61 Pa-
cific, bds corner Front and Clarke
Hassard Philip S. student, with C. C. Knowles,

dwl Market near Fifth [Howard

Ilassen William, blacksmith, dwl Hubbard near

Hassen , jeweler, bds 275 Dupont

Hassell A. D. Mobile Exchange, 185 Pacific
Hassey Frank A. clerk, dwl S VV cor Jackson and

Powell
Ilassin James, SE cor Montgomery and California
Hasson John, porter-house, 134 Sansome
Haste (John H.) & Kirk (Christian), coal yard,

149 California, dwl N^8 Ellis bet Powell and

Mason
Hastings George A. carpenter, bds 4 Central pi
Hastings John, physician, office & dwl Oriental II.
Hastings John F. dwl Summer nr Montgomery
Hastings N. carpenter, bds Albion House
HASTINGS SAMUEL A. Judge Ninth District,

office SE cor Market & First, bds 177 Mission
Hastings S. Clinton, attorney at law, office NW

cor Montgomery and Merchant, res Benicia

150

SAN FRANCISCO [ H ] DIRKCTOBY.

Hastings 'Williain, tinsmith, with Noon & Alvion

Hastings , carpenter, bds 56 Montgomery

Hasty William, jr. clerk Wells, Fargo & Go's Ex-
press, dwl S s Union nr Jones

Uaswell John C. printer, dwl S a Filbert near
Varenno

Haswell Lioner, dwl S s Filbert near Varenne

Hatch A. D. Chroniolo offioe, dwl Sutter bet
Hyde and Larkin

Hatch Charles E. 80 and 82 Davis

Hathaway Charles S. {Morgan, II. & Co.) 28 Front

Hathaw.ay Charles W. oEBce Clay near East

HATHAWAY EDMOND V. k CO. produce and
commission merchants, Clay near East

Hathaway P. laborer, Fort Point

Hatman H. California Bakery, dwl 6 Pennsylva-
nia avenue

Haty William, laborer. Fort Point

Haubert J. Philadelphia Bakery, Third bet Fol-
som and Harrison [and Clay

Hauck Lewis, bar-keeper, SE cor Montgomery

Haumyer Frederick, (Iluck & Co.) 42 Webb

Hauser ( Charles) St, Co. ( George Spanagel), boot-
makers, 163 Washington

Hauser David, boots and shoes, 244 Dupont, dwl
E 3 Dupont near Green

Haussman Hermann, (Schnell & Co.) NE corner
Kearny and Commercial, dwl Virginia place

Haulier Louis, syrup and liquor manufacturer, 89
Broadway

Haven C. machinist, Pacific Foundry, dwl 8 Bay
State Row

HAVEN {Joshua P.) & JOHNSTON ( WilUam
S.) fire and marine insurance agency, proc-
tor and advocate in admiralty, 106 Montgo-
mery, dwl W s Powell bet Union & Green

HAVEN R. S. average adjuster and insurance
broker, 115 Battery, dwl NW cor Sacra-
mento and Yerba Buena

Haven W. S. purser steamer John L. Stephens,
office Pacific Mail S. S. Co. dwl W s Stock-
ton near Filbert

Havens Henry T. {Dore & Havens,) dwl First bet
Folsom and Harrison

Havens W. S. with Dore & Havens, dwl First
bet Folsom and Harrison

Haverland Warren, machinist, bds St. Cliarles
Hotel

Hawes Horace, attorney at law, 161 Montgom'y

Hawes Morrison, dwl W s Taylor bet Price and
California

Hawes N. P. carrier Chronicle, dwl SE cor Broad-
way and Montgomery

Hawkins David D. (col'd), dwl Green nr Dupont

Hawkins Henry, workman U. S. B. Mint

Hawkins Homer B. {R. L. Robertson & Co.) dwl
Simmons bet Folsom and Harrison

Hawkins Otto, moulder, bds New Orleans House

Hawkins William, laborer S. F. Gas Co. bds New
Orleans House

Hawkins William J. {Steward & K) Mount Hope
Market, SE cor Broadway and Powell

Hawks J. D. ( Goodwin & Co.) dwl Mission bet
Third and Fourth

Hawks William W. attorney at law, dwl cor Clay
and Dupont

Hawley Charles A. salesman with C. J. Hawley
& Co. dwl Second near Folsom

HAWLEY { Charlis J.) & CO. ( Wheekr Martin i

Mipley R. Calkins,) family groceries, SK cor

Mission and Second, dwl cor Battery and

Commerce

HAWLEY CHARLES J. family groceries, cor

Battery and Commerce
Hawley Christopher, bds 280 Stockton
Hawley C. W. {Hawley & Co.) dwl Second near

Folsom
Hawley David N. {Hawley & Co.) dwl Park pi

bet Essex and Second
Hawley George T. {Hawley & Co.) dwl Park pi

bet Essex and Second
Hawley Jacob C. clerk, cor Battery & Commercial
HAWLEY & CO. {milter K, David N. & George
T. Hawley,) importers of hardware, SE cor
California and Battery, residence Marysville,
Yuba Co.
Hawxhurst Robert, {Hawxhurst i; Son,) 39 Sac-
ramento, dwl Second near Folsom
Hawxhurst ( Walter) & Son {Robert Hatvxhurst),
importers of wooden ware, etc. 39 Sacra-
mento, dwl Second near Folsom [toma
Hay Alfred M. speculator, 60 Front, dwl 22 Na-
Hay Auguste, laundryman, 349 Dupont
Hay John McH. clerk with Hill & Butler, bds

N s Tehama near Third
Hayden G. G. dentist, 113 Montgomery
HAYDEN H. C. agent for Wheeler & Wilson's
Sewing Machines, 157 Sacramento, dwelling
Stockton near Green
Hayden Ira, butcher, with Jas. Smith, dwl 230

Clay
Hayden James Mrs. dwl Second bet Clementina

and Folsom
Hayes Cornelius, laborer. Fort Point
Hayes Daniel, laborer, American Flour Mills, bds

Isthmus House
Hayes David, drayman, with R. B. French & Co.
Hayes E. R. jeweler, dwl NE cor Washmgton

and Dupont
Hayes George W. ( Worikington & H.) dwelling

Broadway near Kearny
Hayes James, marble-cutter, 143 California, dwl

Bush near Dupont
Hayes James, laborer, Fort Point
Hayes Jane Mrs. boaraing, 259 Stockton
Hayes John, clerk, NW cor Jackson and Battery
Hayes John, laborer, dwl E s Dupont bet Post

and Sutter
Hayes Michael, dwl Hayes' Valley
Hayes Nicholas, auction and commission, 68 and

10 Commercial
Hayes Richard, rope maker, dwl 357 Dupont
Hayes Robert, marble-cutter, 143 California, dwl

Sonoma place
HAYES S. physician, office 140 Montgomery
Hayes Thomas, ex Co. Clerk, dwl Hayes' Valley
Hayes Thomas R. accountant, 82 Battery, bds

California bet Dupont and Stockton
Hayes Timothy, laborer, dwl Rassette pi No. 3
Hayes Wm. {Stanley & H.) dwl St. Mary's place

near Stockton
Hayes Z. steward, dwl 215 Montgomery
Hayne Arthur, boards with W. B. Wood, comer

Mission and Jane
Hayne Arthur P. physician, dwl SW corner Cali-
fornia and Powell

SAJf FKANCISCO [ H ] DIRECTORY.

151

Hayne Julia Dean Mrs. artist, dwl SW corner

California and Powell
Haynea {Bei^jamin) & Lawton (0.) importers of

crockery, 128 Sansome
Eayncs George, dwl K a Mason bet Pacific and

Broadway
Haynes John W. book-keeper, 31 California, dwl

NW cor Mission and Fourth
Haynes Nahum, sea captain, dwl E side Taylor

near Sacramento
HAYNKS THOMAS J. & CO. com mchts, 31

Cal, dwl Howard bet Second and Third
Hays D. commission merchant, 94 Front
Hays Daniel, laborer, First near Tehama
Hays George, carpenter, with Thomas "W. Clark,

dwl Webb near Sacramento
Hays John, blacksmith, dwl First near Tehama
Hays John C. office Mont'y Block, res Oakland
Hayward Luther, carpenter, dwelling Front near

Market
Haywood Geo. B. carrier Herald, bds 25 Bush
Haywood Wm. (col'd) miner, dwl E side Mason

near Broadway
Haywood Z. B. lumber, dwl corner Kearny and

Hinckley
Hazard James, produce dealer, boards Barkley

House
Hazard Patrick, vegetables, dwl 14 Bay State

Row
Hazard P. F. professor dancing, SE cor Bush and

Montgomery, dwl S s Market bet Fifth and

Simmons
Hazard Peter, (col'd) barber, 172 i Clay
Hazelgrist Augustus, grocer, cor Jackson and

Virginia
Hazellon S. C. Mrs. Ist Assistant Grammar De-
partment, Rincon School, dwelling Hampton

place near Third
Head Samuel, 62 Sansome
Headley James C. brick-layer. Fort Point
Heal Joseph \V. broom manufacturer, with C. W.

& J. W. Armes
Heal Leon, laborer, Chace's Mill
Hcaley Edward, boots and shoes, dwl 166 Bush
Healey John, tailor, dwl W s Trinity
Hcaley Margaret J. Mrs. dress-maker,181 Wash'!!
Heaney Bernard, baker, dwl 236 Kearny
Heaney Edward, fireman S. F. Gas Works
Heaney John, oyster saloon. East bet Jackson

and Washington
Heard Frank, {Uallier & H.) dwl 21 Leidesdorff
Hearn John, carrier BuUetm, dwl corner Taylor

and Lincoln
Hearty M. laborer. Fort Point
Heastad John C. maister. Lion Co. Brewery
Heath G. waterman, bds SE cor Pine & Sansome
Heath Henry, pressman, Alta California
Heath James, groom, dwl rear Mason bet Geary

and O'Farrell
Heath J. Mrs. midwife, dwl NW cor Dupont and

Filbert
Heath Richard W. ( Greene, H. & Allen), 56 Front
Heatley Edward D. 157 Jackson
Heberlin Bombard, jeweler, with Haas & Louder-
back
Hecht Abram, importer of clothing, boots and

shoes, &c. 86 Sacramento, dwl cor Battery

and Sacramento

HECHT ADOLPHE M. jobber millinery & fancy

goods, 60 California, dwl Minna nr Third
Hecker Frederick, boots and shoes, 24 Com'l
Hecker Henry, boots and shoes, 24 Commercial
Hedge William, machinist. Pacific Foundry
Heo Hee & Co. Chinese merchant, 195 Sao
Heeder August, mcht, California, dwl cor Taylor

and Eddy
Heeder Francis A. {Ziel, B. & Co.) dwl cor Eddy

and Mason
Heef James, laborer, Fort Point
Heflley William, {Sears & H.) dwl Pino near

Prospect place
Hehraan Henry, {Monnich & H.) cor First and

Clementina [Bergen

Heidman Nicholas, drayman, with J. k A. Van
Heigho William A. assay clerk, at Wells. Fargo

& Co. dwl SW cor Montgomery and Cal
Hoimburg Henry & Co. liquor saloon. East bet

Jackson and Washington
Hein John 0. accountant, 85 Sacramento, bds

Sutter bet Kearny and Dupont
Heineberg Abraham, dwl Anthony pi nr Jessie
Heineberg B. dwl Post nr Kearny
Heineberg Benedict, book-keeper at 90 Cal, dwl

Second bet Minna and Mission
Heineberg Levi, boots and shoes, 90 California,

dwl Anthony near Jessie
Heinimann Miguel, physician, NE cor Mont'y

and Jackson
Heinolet John, proptr Union Bakery, 372 Stock
Heinsohn Jacob, clerk, NE cor Washington and

Pike
Heinzonberger Jacob A. carpenter, dwl S s Union

nr Powell
Heiser John, (Mormon & H.) SW cor Kearny and

Broadway
Heiser Michael, clothes renovator, 10 Sansome
Heisner Frank, carpenter, St. Mark's place.near

Kearny
Heistand J. C. maltster, bds SWcor Geary & Stock
Heisterbergh W. agent City Express, 127 Cal,

dwl Cal bet Dupont and Stockton
Heitmer Nicholas, drayman, dwl Grand place nr

Dupont
Heitmiller JL blacksmith, bds Golden Eagle hotel
Heitzeberg Paul, {Ra]jj> & Co.) 120 Montgomery,

dwl rear 1 09 Broadway
HeizmanJohn, watchmaker and jeweler, 72 Com
Helbing Augustus, book-keeper. Custom-house

Block No. 3, bds 81 Sutter
Held Louis, engineer, Pacific Flour Mills
Helderbrandt Carsten, dish-washer, 67 Sac
Helderbrandt Henry, clerk, SW cor Sutter and

Kearny
Heldreth (Elias) &, Fay (Burgess), dairymen, one

mile S of Mission Church
Helo N. L. lithographer, with Britton & Roy
Helgoth Henry, plasterer, dwl S s Pest nr Dupont
Helke Charles, saddle and harness maker. Third

nr Howard
Heller K. boarding, Pacific bet Stock & Powell
Heller Martin, (M. Seller &, Bro.) dwl Geary nr

Kearny
Heller Moses & Bro. (^Martin Heller), dry and

fancy goods, 83 California
HoUiman Nathaniel, blacksmith, East bet Jack-
son and Pacific

152

SAN FRANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY.

Hellinghaus Frederick, 72 Commercial
llellmann E. (HeUmann Brothers & Co.) 124 Cali-
fornia, dwl Ellis nr Stockton
HeUmann Max, with J. Seligraan& Co. bds Green

bet Stockton and Powell
HeUmann Brothers, (Richard^ Adolphus and E.)
& Co. com merchants, 124 California, dwl
O'Farrell bet Dupont and Stockton
Helmering Clement A. grocer, SW cor Powell

and Vallejo
Helmke Gustave, {Jcmssen & JI.) NW corBatt'y

and Bush
Helmken J. S. hardware dealer, Koaruy, dwl

Pine S 3 nr Powell
Helmken Theodore, (Lakeman & II.) hardware,

127 Kearny, dwl Pino nr Powell
Helwig A. musician, dwl W s Trinity
Heraau Dennis, brick-layer. Fort Point
Hemmenway Sylvester, dwl l?irst nr Folsom
Hempliill T. S. clerk, cor Sacramento and San
Hemprioh Louis, hair-dre.sser, 149 Kearny
HKIUPSTEAD CHARLES H. Superintendent U.
S. Branch Mint, ofBce Commercial nr Mont-
gomery, dwl SW cor Jackson and Powell
HEMPSTEAD DAVID B. Notary Public, 91
Merchant, dwl SW cor Jackson and PoweU
Henaburg Michael, laborer, dwl Jessie nr Jane
Henarie Daniel V. B. clerk with P. Christal &

Co. bds Montgomery near Broadway
Henarie Steward K. printer, dwl E s Mont'y nr

Broadway
Hencken (Henry) &, Co. (^Thomas Holmes), -gro-
cers, SB cor Stockton and Sutter
Hencken Carston, grocers, cor Folsom & Simmons
Honcken WiUiam H. grocer, cor Third and Perry
Hendel John, dwl Filbert bet Mont'y and San
Henderson Benjamin, saloon, S s Pac nr Mont'y
HENDERSON FRANK, importer and jobber
foreign and domestic dry goods, 61 Sacra-
mento, dwl 160 Sacramento
Henderson Jane Mrs. widow, dwl N s Union bet

Mason and Taylor
Henderson John, {Roland Buck & Co.) dwl An-
thony place near Jessie
Henderson M. bds What Cheer house
Henderson Samuel, (Henderson & Bros.) 158 Sac
Henderson & Bros. (Thomas H. and Samuel),

dry goods, 158 Sacramento
Henderson Richard, paper-hanger, with Wm. M.

Hixon, dwl 162 Clay
Henderson ( Walter 0.) & Brown (Richard), Co-
chituate Baths, 57 Sansome, dwl S s Bnsh
near Stockton
Henderson William, butcher with Geo. W. Green,

bds N s Mission near Fifth
Hendley Aaaron C. (D. D. Shattvdc & Co.) dwl

Prospect place near Clay
Hendren J. R. weigher at sugar refinery
Hendrick Charles, goldsmith, SE cor Clay and
Montgomery, dwl Washington bet Stockton
and Powell
Hendrick William, waterman, bds Columbia house
Hendrick William, boarding, Jackson nr Davis
Hendricks F. M. Mrs. lancy goods, 56 Mont'y
Hendrickson Benjamin A. (John Enders & Co)

dwl 88 Kearny
Hendrickson Henry W. cigar store, 80 Com'l,
dwl 168 Bush

Hendrickson S. 80 Commercial [hotel

Hendrio John W. (Ijockwood i, K) bds Plaza
Hendry William W. blacksmith, dwl Natoma

near Jane
Hendy James, drayman, 115 Clay, dwl S s Lom-
bard bet Powell and Stockton
Henken John, clerk, SE cor Green and Powell
Henken Martin, grocer, cor Harrison and Beale
Henley Aaron C. dwl Prospect place
Henley George W. clerk, Custom-house, dwl 155

Dupont
Henley Thomas J. Superintendent Indian Affairs

for California, office and dwl 155 Dupont
Hennecart Hypolite, artist, bds cor Dupont and

Vallejo
HENNELL FREDERICK, SaUors' Home, 159

and 161 Front
Hennely Thomas, bricklayer. Fort Point
Hennesey Honora, Mrs. widow, dwl Midway
Heuning Otto, cooper. Pacific Oil Works
Henny Louis, steward. Pacific near Powell
Henrickson William, butcher, dwl Pacific bet

Larkin and Polk
Henright Daniel, laborer, dwl St. Charles
Henry Alexander, (Jacob Cohen & Co.) 82 Sac-
ramento, bds 14 Sansome
Henry Ann, (col'd) dwl Monroe bet Pine & Bush
Henry Augustus K. Commercial Office 127 San
Henry Brice M. clerk U. S. Surveyor General,

dwl Union bet Dupont and Stockton
Henry B. T. book-keeper with Sweetser, Hutch-

ings c& Co. 115 Battery
Henry C, S. F. Minstrel, Maguire's Opera-house
Henry H. A. Rev. bds 14 Sansome
Henry Isaac, fruit, NW cor Union and Powell'
Henry James, drayman, 3 Washington
Henry Joel book-keeper, bds 280 Stockton
Henry Louis, printer, bds 255 Pacific
Henry (Paul) & Deschamps (Alexander), black-
smiths, Commercial nr Dupont, bds 40 First
Henry Rebecca Mrs. furniture, 236 Powell
Henry Robert, plasterer, dwl Sonoma place
Henry Samuel, furniture, 236 Pacific
Henry William, book-keeper, 89 Front, dwl 28

Prospect place
Henry Miss, clothing, 185 Kearny
HENSCHEL (H. L.) & MAURICE (Edward),

Custom-house brokers, office U. S. Court

block, bds North Bay hotel
Hensing Otto, cigars, 60 Kearny
Henson George, shoe-maker, dwl N side Pacific

near Powell
Hensley Samuel J. office Cal. Steam Nav. Co.

NE cor Front and Jackson, res San Jose
HENTSCH HENRY, banking and assay office,

NW cor Montgomery and Jackson, dwl SW

cor Dupont and Pine
Henze Ernest, solicitor, California Democrat, 120

Montgomery
Hepburn H. P. (Saunders & H.) dwl S s Sutter

near Powell
Hepnir Henry, sewing machines, Leidesdorffnr

Halleck
Herbert John Q. inspector. Custom-house, dwl

Montgomery bet Greenwich and Lombard
Herbert Richard B. clerk. Pacific bet Mason and

Taylor
Herbert , scavenger, dwl 234 Sacramento

SAN FRANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY.

153

Horgot John, gun and lock-amith, N 8ide Pacific

bet Front and Davis
Heringer Joliii 0. jeweler, dwl 79 Dupont
\ Herin(;lii lienj. importer of jewelry and watch-
I maker's materials, 5 (jUstom-house Block

1 Ilerls L. varnislicr, dwl S s Tost near Dupont

Uerniaii Cigardo, cigar-dealer, dwl O'Farrell nr
I Stockton

1 Herman David B. botanic physician, dwelling
I 273 Dupont

I Herman George, billiard and liquor saloon, 1G3
; Commercial

Hermann Lucien, dwl NW corner Stockton and

Pacific
Hermann ,Iohn, laundryman, rear SI Bush
HEKMANN SAMUKL, Notary Public, SW cor

ilontgomery and Merchant, dwl W s Powell

bet Washington and Jackson
Hermann AVilliam, with Pioche & Bayerque, dwl

Powell near Washington
Hermaudez M. cigar manufacturer, 123 Bush
Hermantz Smith, cor Broadway and Dnpont
Heron John, book-keeper, Alta California
Herrara F. teacher. Bush bet Mason and Taylor
Herre W. F. carrier, Alta California
Herrera Francisco, Consul New Grenada, dwl

cor Second and Bryant
Herrick Augustus, bds K s Belden
Herrick Hazard P. dairyman, dwl corner Polk

and Clay
Herrick Nelson R. machinist, "Water Works,

Market near Ecker, dwl N side Second near

Mission
Herrick Wni. F. designer and engraver on wood,

mi Wasli'n, dwl N s Riley above Taylor
Herrick Wni, boat-builder, Clark bet Davis and

Drumm, bds S15 cor Front and Clark
Hcrrigan Andrew, laborer, dwl 365 Powell
Herringer John C. jeweler, dwl Uupont between

Bush and Sutler
Herrington U. P. groom, 182 Commercial, bds

What Clieer House
Herrington Margaret Mrs. dwl corner Bush and

Mary lane
Horris Max, dwl Clara near Sutter
Herris Simon, cartman, dwl rear Mary lane
Herrmann John, upholsterer, dwelling Pine near

Montgomery
Herrmann Michael, physician, office cor Mont'y

and Jackson, dwl rear 32 Montgomery
Herrmann (Siegmond) & Co. importers and com-
mission raercliants, 106 Clay, dwl E side

Stockton bet Sutter and Post
Herrmans M. watch-nniker, 130 Montgomery
Herrold James, dwl Greenwich bet Dupont and

Stockton
Herrold Rudolph, professor of music, dwelling

lOa Merchant
Hersee George, (liriggs it K) Stewart bet Mar-
ket and Mission
Hcrtel Rudolph, clothing. East near Clay, dwl

Ga (Jalifornia
Herting Conrad, tailor, dwl S s Post nr Dupont
Herting Krnest A. clerk, 178 Washington
Herting Wetheba, widow, dwl N s Chesnut nr

Hyde
Hertle George F. A. hair-dresser. Clay St Wharf
Hertmann Eugene, furniture, 231 Pacific '

Hertz Alexander, clerk with Hermann Hertz
Hertz Henry, musician, dwl 2 Brandon place
Hertz Hermann, butcher, cor Stevenson & Ecker
Hertz Moritz, teamster, dwl Rassette place No. 2
Hertzfelder Hermann, drayman, bds New Eng-
land house
Herwig William, music teacher, S. F. Female In-

stitue, dwl 117 Bush
Herzberg Julius, merchandise broker, Ss Green-
wich bet Mason and Taylor
Herzberg Martin, dry goods, dwl SW cor Dupont

and Broadway
Herzer Hermann, City Brewery, cor Kearny and

St. Mark's place
Herzer Steven, bar-keeper, cor East and Sao
Hcrzog Herman, drayman, at L. E. Wcrtheimer's,

bds cor Stockton and Post
Hesketh Joseph, blacksmith, dwl Filbert bet

Montgomery and Sansome
HESLEP AUGUSTUS M. atty at law, and edi-
tor Plaindealer, ofiico SW cor Mont'y and
Merchant, dwl Jones bet Pino and California
Hosier ( Willinni) &Co. {Ohristian Schaud), Amer-

icau bakery, 249 Pacific
He Son, Chinese laundryman, cor Front and Pao
Hess Andrew J. {Streets II.) 6 Brenham place
Hess C, wholesale clothier, 82 Sac cor Battery
Hess Carl, foundryman, dwl Sutter near Mont'y
Hess Charles, (T. Wetzel & Co.) First opp Cle-
mentina
Hess Charles, waiter, 1G3 Clay
Hess Eber, proptr T. H. Perkins' Intelligence

office 87 Commercial ^.

Hess Frederick, proprietor California Democrat,
120 Montgomery, dwl cor Green & Dupont
Hess George, cooper, dwl G Brenham place
Hess Jackson, carpenter, dwl W s Stevenson nr

Second
Hess John R. stone-cutter. Fort Point
Hess Joseph, drayman, P. M. S. Co. dwl Second
near Stevenson [Stockton

Hess Levi, (S. L. Jacobs &, Co.) dwl cor Post and
Hesse E. Mrs., NE cor Washington and Dupont
Hesse J. II. police, City-hall [ton & Dupont

Hessecnaeur John N. brewer, Vallejo bet Stock-
Hesson W. blacksmith, Pacific foundry
Heston, J. F. carpenter. Market St ilills, dwl N

side Bernard above Taylor
Heuck Herman, cigars, G8 Kearny
Ileuer Philip, (Reines <fe Co.) NW corGreenwioh

and Yansen
Houston 0. bds IGl Commercial
Ileustis Charles H. engraver, 175 Montgomery,

dwl Washington near Stockton
Heverin Michael, stone-cutter, dwl Bay nr Kearny
Hewes David, contractor and builder, dwl N side

Stevenson bet Third and Fourth
Hewig Robert, clerk, N E cor Commorcial and

Battery, dwl cor Pine and Central place
Hewitt Charles H. first officer J. L. Stephens, dwl

W side Kearny bel Green and Union
Hewlet John C. merchant, bds SW cor Jackson

and Stockton
Hewston John, jr. with Kellogg k Humbert
Hoydenfeldt Elcan, attorney at law,^bd3 Califor-
nia near Sansome
Heydenfeldt Solomon, (Shafters, Park & K) room
112 Montgomery block, bds 186 California

154

SAN FRANCISCO [ H ] DIEECTORY.

ncyor {Albert) & Wilbern (Henry) grocers, NW

cor Dupont nml Bush
Ileyer , paper-carrier, bda NE cor Stockton

and Cbesnut
rieyfron Matlliew, laborer, dwl Perry nr Third
][eyl A\'illiam S. dwl 130 Siicrameuto
lleyiicmaDn (Leonard), Tick (Morris)&, Co. im-
porters dry gooda, 83 Sacramento
Heyncmann Martin, book-keopor, 83 Sacramento,

dwl Bush bet Powell and Maaon
Hoy wood Calvin, dwl Green bet Stock & Dupont
Ileywood Franklin, with Ileywood & Ilaruion,

bds S\V cor Kearny and Hinckley
Heywood (2. B.) & Harmon (Scunuel Zf.) dealers

in lumber, N s Cal nr Druram, & Pier 4 Stew-
art St, dwl SW cor Kearny & Uiuckley
Hiarson James, stationery, dwl 3 Bay Stale Row
Uibbin Thomas N. (Xuisy Carriers' Book Co.)

dwl 122 Commercial Second

nickey Andrew, laborer, Howard bet First and
Hickey Edward, clerk, CI Jackson
Hickey James, wines and liquors, 01 Jackson,

dwl Everett bet Third and Fourth
Hickey John P. druggist, 323 Dupont
Hickey J. F. brick-layer. Fort Point
Hickey Patrick, dwelling Mission nr Jane
Hickox George C. cashier, express dep't Wells,

Fargo & Co. dwl Ellis bet Powell and Stock
Hicks George D. machinist. Pacific Foundry
Hicks Richard, fancy dry goods, 145 Mission
Hidalgo Bitoriana, restaurant, S s Pacific near

Montgomery
Hiddleston James, carpenter, dwl Green near

Stockton
Hider Cliavles, dwl NW cor Dupont & Harlan pi
Hider Christian, baker, 234 Jackson
Hiestand John C. maltster, dwl Prospect pi near

Sacramento
Higbee George, clerk. 86 and 88 Clay
Highberger L. B. (SecUler &, E.) \\2 Kearny
Higgans James J. B. clerk, with H. S. Love, bds

321 Powell
Higgenbotham J. C. -watchman. Custom-house,

bds What Cheer House

Higgenbotham, , porter, 18 Battery

Higgins David W. (Ayers & Co.) 138 Montgo'y,

dwl 114 Sacramento
Higgins Elisha, wood and coal. East nr Jackson,

dwl S s Greenwich bet Stock and Dupont
HIGGIXS GEORGE E. gold pen manufa'r, 148

Montgomery, bds 270 Clay
Higgins James S. soa captain, dwl Greenwich

bet Dupont and Stockton
Higgins John, grocer, cor Sutter and Clara, dwl

N s Pacific nr Powell
Higgins John, laborer, dwl SE corner Pine and

Kearny
Higgins John Mrs. Morning Star house, San Jos6

Road
Higgins Mark, bds E s Powell bet Jack & Pacific
Higgins Michael, mattress-maker, with Jonas G.

Clark & Co
Higgins Patrick, boarding. Chambers bet Front

and Battery
Higgins Patrick, dairyman, one mile S of Mission

Church
Higgins Ralph, miller, bds with Mrs. Walsh,

Jessie nr First

Higgins R. M. clerk, stm Antelope, office Cal'a

S. N. Co. NE cor Jackson and Front
Higgins Solomon, teamster, dwl cor Front and

Pine
Higgins William, dwl Lick's alley nr First
Higgins William, dwl S 8 John bet Powell and

Mason
Higgins William, miner, dwl Auburn nr Pacific
HIGGINS WILLIAM L. notary public. Herald

office, dwl John nr Powell
Higgins Wilson, sea captain, dwl Ritcli nr Fol'ra
Uiggs Henry, drayman, with Alexander Coffin,

dwl cor Turk and Leavenworth
Highton Henry C. reporter, dwl 185 California
Hilburn Charles B. porter, with Swain & Co. dwl

118 Jackson
Hildebrandt Martin, grocer, SW cor Brannan and

Harris
Hildebrandt Martin, clerk, NE cor California

and Kearny
Hilderbrandt Conrad, cooper, at Sugar Refinery
Hilderbrandt John, pedler, dwl Polk lane

Hilderbrandt , musician, dwl N s Francisco

nr Stockton
Hildreth John D. (S. Z HUdreOi & Co.) 104

Davis
Hildreth Luther S. (S. T. Hildreth & Co.) 104

Davis
Hildreth Richard, bar-keeper, H't'l International
Hildreth S. T. & Co. (Luther S. and John D.

Hildreth), Contra Costa Market, 104 Davis
Hilkiu John, bowling-alley, 376 Powell
Hii; A. E. painter, bds 6 Belden's block
Hill Albert A. book-keeper, at R. D. W. Davis'

dwl 114 Sacramento
Hill Anthony D. bds 42 First
Hill Benjamin, shipwright, cor Sec'd & Townscnd
Hill Ford, tin plate worker, 92 Clay
Hill (J. Bryant) &. Bnller (Joseph), dealers in but-
ter, cheese, etc. 48 Washington Market, dwl
N s Sacramento abv Taylor
Hill John, Police Captain, dwl Card's alley
Hill John, machinist. Pacific Foundry, dwl cor

Second and Minna
Hill John B. Rev. Seaman's Bethel, dwl Clem'a

nr Second
Hill Joseph J. broker, 58 and 61 Clay dwl Stev-
enson nr Third
Hill Michael, brewer, Washington Brewery
Hill Michael, N. 0. Bakery, 53 Kearny
Hill Michael, laborer, dwl 1 Brandon place
Hill Richmond, baker, 37 and 39 Davis
Hill Samuel, steward, Bank Exchange
Hill William, book-keeper, dwl E s Dupont bet

Greenwich and Lombard
Hill Wooster & Co. (Sacramento merch's,) office

NW cor Front and Clay
Hill W. C. 105 Front
Hiller John R. blacksmith, 33 Webb, dwelUng

77 Dupont
Hiller M. bds What Cheer House
Hiller N. sea captain, office cor Mkt and East
Hilliard Benjamin F. Assistant Appraiser Custom-
house
HiUiard James, property-man, Maguire's Opera-
house
Hillman Henry, groceries and liquors, cor Second
and Tehama

SAN FRANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY.

155

MARKET STREET, BETWEEN BEALE & MAIN,

HOBBS, GILMORE & CO,

MANUFACTURERS OF-

J^XjSO,

mm^ a mjmm wm

We have been engaged in our present business since May, 1854, and bave
recently erected a NEW STEAM illLL, with greatly increased frcilities,
which enables us to fulfil all orders in our line at the shortest notice.

J. F' . H ^A- L L 5

DE» rt E3 3Vt I TJ IVI

ST11€IL FLATl CUTTIE,

CORNER SACRAMENTO AND FRONT STS.

EMBROIDERY PATTERNS CUT TO ORDER.

DEALERS IN CALIFOR^'IA AND OREGON

!^(J

mm^j) mmm^i

HAMS, BACON, LARD. CRANBERRIES, FRUIT, ETC.
48 AVA^SHEIlSraTOlS' MARKET

J. BRYANT HILL, )
JOSEPH BUTLEa f

§im mjimmm^u

eg" Articles delivered free of charge. C^ Farmers will be paid the highest price for choice fresh
BUTTER and EGGS, on delivery.

156

SAN FRANCISCO [HI DIRECTORY.

WHEELER & WILSON'S

iWi

r* -A. IS/L I IL. TE'

The attention of the Ladies of California is respectfully invited to the
new and beautiful SEWING MACHINE of WHEELER & WILSON,
now for the first time introduced into this State. The decided superiority
of this Machine over any other, is acknowledged by numerous heads of
Families in this City, who have already tested their merits ; recommenda-
tions from whom may be seen at the Office of the undersigned, where
specimens will be found in operation.

H. C. HATDEM, Agent,

157 SACRAMENTO STREET, between Kearny and Montgomery,

WM. L. HIGGINS,

MB' ^

All Notary Business, and Claims for Extra Pay and Land Warrants,
promptly attended to.

GEonaE E. Hiaaii^s,

MANUFACTURER OF CALIFORNIA

ILiO F

GOLD AND SILVER FEN CASES AND HOLDERS,

1 -43 Montgomery Street, between Clay and Merchant, 1-48

^^si.&^s' £gaiB.^^^ssr(;^a^(;^(S>»

SAN FRANCISCO [ H ] DIRECTORY.

157

Hillmore Andrew, clerk, SW cor Bush & Ecarny
Hills F. F. tinsmith, dwl Clara near Bush
Hillsee Joseph, mason, dwl Second nr Tehama
Hillyer Richard, mariner, dwl cor Stewart and

Mission
Hillyer Munson C. (E. T. Pease & Co.) dwl 33

Natoma
Hilsen Joseph, bricklayer, Fort Point
Hilton K. G. printer, dwl W s Powell bet Bush

and Pine
Hilton Joseph, book-keeper with S. P. Goodale,

dwl Bachelors' Hall
Hi'ton R. ship-carpeuter, dwl Sec'd nr Stevenson
Himmelmau Andrew, broker, 177 Washington,

dwl cor Bush and Powell
Hinckley A. blacksmith, bds 25 Bush
Hinckley, Charles E. {Little & Co.) bds 190 Cali-
fornia
Hinckley {D. B.) 'Worth ( TTm. E.) & Field

( Win. A.) proprietors Fulton Foundry, Da-
vis bet California and Sacramento, dwl Fol-

som nr First
Hinckley George E. druggist and apothecary, N

8 Mission nr Third, bds Rincon House
Hinckley Luther M. carriago-maker, bds 80 Bush
Hinckley William C. sea-captain, dwl 1 Milton pi
Hineman Edward, bds N s Jackson nr Stockton
Hinkle Charles, carpenter, Clara near Sutter
Hinklo P. lumber, pier 6 Stewart
Hinman M. E. M. Mrs. teacher Rincon School
Hinson John, tailor, 41 Sansome
Hinton William M. {RLipp & Co.) 120 Montgo-
mery, dwl S a Union near Powell
Hip Wo & Co. Chinese merchants, 199 Saoram'to
Hirleman Philip, cor Stewart aud Mission
Hirnan Jacob, butcher, dwl cor Folson & Third
Uirsch Adolph, (BlumenthiM & II.) 152 Kearny,

bds SW cor Mont'y and California
Hirsoh Bernard, salesman, 89 and 91 California,

dwl Union bet Stockton and Powell
Hirshfeld E. (/. Frank & Co.) 88 Clay
Hirstol Edward, merchant, dwl 177 Dupont
Hisson Michael, laborer, Howard bet First and

Second
Hitchcock Andrew H. attorney at law, 140 Clay
Hitchcock {Charles M.) & Hammond {Wdlmri'Cj,

physicians, office 42 Bush
Hitchcock George B. stationer, Sansome bet Clay

and Commercial, dwl Powell bet Clay and

Washington
Hitchings Edw. drayman, with W. Newell & Co.
Hitchings Edward W. upholsterer, dwl N s Pine

near Kearny
Hittell John S. law reporter, Alta California,

dwl S 8 Sacramento above Dupont
Hittell Theodore H. law reporter, Bulletin, dwl

Sacramento, W of Dupont
Hixon Albert, coachman, bds N side Broadway

near Stockton
HixoD Henry, dwl NE cor Pacific and Larkin
Hixon Wm. M. upholstery and paper-hangings,

162 Clay, dwl Sansome near Bush
Hoadley Milo, surveyor, dwl Bush near Lone

Mountain Cemetery
Hoag Elisha T. drayman, Clementina nr Second
Hoag Horace, house and sign painter, 42 First
HOAG J. W. & CO. (John Bamber), Contra Costa

Express, Davis bet A''allejo and Broadway

Hoag Jonathan, drayman, with Gordon, Brooks

& Root, dwl IGl Mission
Hoag Tliomas, dwl 10 St. Mary's place
Hoar Ernst, grocer, dwl Washington, rear bet

Mason aud Taylor
■Hobart {B.) & Boyle {Andreiv A.) importers boots
and shoe.?, 6 California Block, bda American
..Exchange
Hobbie {Ross) & Patterson {Arthur), liquor sa-
loon, 173 Washington, dwl N side Pike near
Washington
HOBBS {Caleb), GILMORE {George W.) & CO.
(S. D. Gihnon-), San Francisco Saw Mills,
Market bet Main and Fremont, dwl Jessie
bet First and Second
HoVjbs Charles, stereotyper, 159 Jacskon, dwl cor

California and St. Mary's place
Hobby Ross, book-keeper with R. A. Swain &

Co. 26 Front
Hobe {George I.) &, Weihe (August), cigars and
tobacco, 91 Montgomery, and NE cor Wash,
and Dupont, bds SW cor Mason and Pacific
Hobson Abraham, shoe-maker, Kearny nr Sac-
ramento, dwl S 8 John nr Mason
Hochstadter Elias, (of Marysville), office 90 Sac
HOCHKOFLER RUDOLPH, acting Consul for
Chili, office NW cor Front and Commercial,
dwl S s Union near Stockton
Hockwholter Henry, cook, saloon 168 Clay
Hodes Augusta Mrs. dwl cor Sutter and Rassette

place No. 1
Hodes A. cigars, Commercial near Davis
Hodes Clemens, dwl Russ alley ^

Hodes Henry, laborer, Fort Point
Hodes John, cigars, Commercial near Davis
Hodgdon Eliza A. Mrs. Sansome Street House,

cor Sansome and California
Hodgdon John B. hay and grain. Pier S Stewart,

dwl Larkin bet Sacramento and California
Hodge Chas, druggist, 134 Kearny, dwl 218 Cal
HODGE (John G.) & WOOD {Frank S.) im-
porters books, stationery, etc. etc. 116 Clay
Hodge John M. drayman, 141 Mission
Hodgekins D. S. speculator, bds SE cor Pine and

San.some
Hodgekins Wdliam, barkeeper, Rassette House
Hodges E. H. (Manchester & fi) dwl W s Du-
pont near Greenwich
Hodges John, dwl Hodge's place
Hodgkin Pillsbury, Stockton Messenger, "Wells,

Fargo & Co's Express
Hodg^n B. S. (Moore, Fvlger & Co.) Davis nr Cal
Hoeberlin Jacob, dwl NW cor Union and Powell
Hoeg George C. sea captain, dwl Steve'n nr Third
Hoelscher(.l!(yi(S<), Wieland (John) k Co. (Henry
Myers), propts Philadelphia Brewery, Second
near Folsora [and Stockton

Hoepke A. physician, office and dwl NE cor Clay
Hoerschner Christian, baker, saloon, 168 Clay
Hoernster George, tailor, bds 348 Stockton
HOESCH (llmrij) & CO. coffee saloon, 168 Clay
Hofen L. laborer. Fort Point
Hoff John G. cook, NW cor Kearny and Bdwy
Hoff John, mariner, dwl junction Market and Cal
Hoft' W. packer. Pacific Flour Mills
Holl' Wm. C. dwl Centre first house N of Mission
Hofllin Isaac, importers boots and shoes, 81i Sac-
ramento, bds New York hotel

158

SAN FKANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY.

Hofliin Meyer A Co. (Simon Wineschank), dry

and fancy goods, 305 Stockton
noll'man Abraham, clerk, 250 StocktOD, dwi

Union bet Kearny nud Diipont
Jlofl'man Charloa, waiter, New York hotel
UOFFMAN II. F. W. publisher, California

Chronicle office,99 Merchant, dwl EsEverett

bet Third and Fourth
Ilofl'man John C. at Dietz i Co. 'a distillery, dwl

NE cor First and Clementina
Hoffman John D. draftsman, TJ. S. Sur. Gen. dwi

Stevon.son bet Third and Fourth
HOFFMAN OGDEN, Judge U. S. District Court,

office U. S. Court Bdg
Hoffman Victor, architect, 94 Montgomery
Hoffman William, dwl 22 Lucas, Turner &, Co.'s

Building
Hoffmann 13althasar, dwl Green nr Stockton
Hoffmann Christian, carpenter, dwl Post bet

Koarny and Dupont
Hoffmire William, copper-smith, 80 Jackson,

dwl 13 Auburn near Pacific
Hogan Eugene, laborer, dwl Union nr Leaven-
worth
Hogan George, drayman, dwl W s Mason bet

Po.st and Sutter
Hogan John, laborer, Jessie cor Annie
Hogan Michael, dwl Priest bet Washington and

Clay
Hogan Michael, laborer, Fort Point
Hogan Michael, laborer, dwl 24 Davis
Hogan M. laborer, Vulcan Iron Works
Hogan Thomas, (col'd) cook, dwl 6 Virginia nr

Jwckson
Hogan William H. engineer, J. L. Stephens, dwl

S 3 Vallejo near Powell
Hogan Mrs. Empire hotel, 48 Oregon
Hogan 0. Mrs. groceries and provisions, 137

Washington, dwl N 3 Washington nr Taylor
HOGE {Joseph P.) & WILSON (Samud M.) at-
torneys at law, 4 and 5 Montgomery Block,

dwl 281 Stockton
Hogg Augustus, druggist, dwl Jackson bet

Drumm and Davis
Hogg Samuel P. bds E s Mason nr Green
HOIT G. H. physician, office 26S Dupont
Hoit H. clerk, 110 Wasliington, dwl 125 Wash
Holahan James, laborer, dwl Broadway near

Franklin pi
Holbrook Charles H. (Duncan & K) 242 Pacific,

dwl Virginia Block
HOLCOMBE (SamutlE.) & DOLE (John S.) 9S

and 100 Commercial and SW cor Clay and

Kearny, bds Hotel International
Holdbeehe William, blacksmith, 104 Kearny,

dwl 33 Trinity
Holden Edward, machinist, G Kearny
Holderness Samuel M. broker, office 112 Battery,

dwl W s Montgomery nr Vallejo
Holden James B. clerk, store-ship, cor East and

Washington, bds 107 Broadway
Holden Martin, boots and shoes, 86 Montgomery,

dwl 10 Stevenson
Holden Wilham, laborer, dwl Brannan place
Holitzky Mme. midwife, 129 Kearny
Holje Henry, (Ileimburg & Co.) East bet Jaok'n

and Washington
Holje John B. tailor. East bet Jack and Wash'n

Holladay (Benjamin') &, Brother (Jesse UoUailuy),

stock dealers, SE cor Sac and LcidcsdorQ"
Holladay Jesse, (Holladay & Brother), SE comer

Sacramento and Leidesdorff
HOLLADAY (Samud W.) & CARY (James C.)

attorneys at law, 98 Merchant, bds Clemen-
tina bet First and Second
Holland Aaron, What Cheer House
Holland B. E. real estate broker, 150 Mont'y
Holland Edward M. book-keeper. 111 Batter)',

bds 203 Stockton
Holland Henry, drayman, dwl Filbert lane
Holland James, porter, at bonded warehouse, 18

Battery
Holland John, mariner, bds Manhattan House
Holl.ind John, bds Seaman's Home
Holland John T. carpenter, dwl N s Francisco nr

Dupont
Holland Joseph, saloon, NEeor Clay and Kearny,

dwl N 8 John above Powell
Holland Michael, brick-layer, dwl Hyde bet Uni-
on and Green
Holland Nathaniel, attorney at law, 148 Clay
HOLLENBECK ( W. S.) & SON {James C. HoI-

kKieoA) jobber's, 119 Front
Hollenbeck James C. (Uollenbeck & Son), dwl SE

cor Chestnut and Taylor
Hollenberg George, wood, Clay Street WharfJ

dwl Lewis place
Hollenkamp William, cook, American Hotel
Holling Martin, grocer, NW cor Battery and Pao
Holliiig William, clerk, Bradshaw and Co. bds

Pacific nr Virginia place
HoUingside J. V. carpenter, dwl cor Mission and

Ellen
HoUingside Joseph, carpenter, dwl cor Mission

and Ellen
HoUiugsido William, carpenter, dwl cor Mission

and Ellen [First

HoUister Julius, machinist, dwl cor Howard and
HoUub A. 7 California block, dwl S s Sutter bet

Dupont and Stock
Holman Francis A. physician, office, 226 Wash
Holmes {Aaron)& Lovejoy (Eufus), produce com

merchants, 38 Clay, dwl W s Mason bet

Bush and Sutter
Holmes, Cornelius, plasterer. Fort Point
Holmes C. Miss, teacher, Hyde Street School
Holmes Edward, moulder, Vulcan Iron Works,

bds 0 Belden's block
Holmes Elisha, dwl NW cor Taylor and Green
Holmes Ellen, (widow), dwl Trinity nr Bush
Holmes Ellis H. principal Union Grammar Sch'l,

dwl cor Clay and Larkin
Holmes Freeland, merchandize broker, 47 Cal'a,

bds 43 Bush
Holmes Isaac E. attorney at law, 3 Mont block,

bds E s Stockton bet Wash and Jackson
Holmes John B. teamster, bds 2 Belden's block
Holmes Kichard T. salesman, NE cor Pine and

Front
Holmes Thomas, (Henckenlc Co.) SEcor Stock'n

and Sutter
Holmes Thomas W. drayman, bds cor Bush and

Sansome
Holmes W. S. drayman, dwlE s Powell bet Pine

and Bush
Holscher Ernest, clerk, SW cor Dupont & Union

SAN FRANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY.

159

Holt Francis, tailor, dwl 238 Kearny

Holt Milton B. bds Nightingale House

Holt Warren C. principal San Francisco Collegi-

ato Institute, NW cor Folsom ami First
HOLT Z. stock and money broker, 100 Morch
Helton John D. 41 California, bds Franklin Ho
Helton Lewis, clerk, 17 Clay, dwl N s Vallejonr

Moutgomery
Holyhan Richard, laborer, dwl Lafayette place
Holzer George L. carpenter. Fort Point
Homburg Martin & Co. ( Henry Ctuver), groceries.

Sansomo bet Filbert and Greenwich
Homer Charles, four-mile house, San J036 road
Homeric Christian, tailor, with H. W. Stein, dwl

W s Dupout bet Vallejo and Broadway
Honey William, laborer, dwl Filbert bet Mont-
gomery and Sansome
Hong Ley, Chinese laundry, 68 SanSome
Honori Lacouts, barber, bds 6 Brandon place
Hood A. H. lodgings, 104 Commercial
Hoogs Octavius, newspaper agent, 178 Montgo-
mery, dwl Ellis near Powell
Hook Ann Mrs. Jessie near Third
Hook George W. weigher and measurer. Custom-
house, bds American Exchange hotel
Hook William 11. clerk, with Burnham & Gibbs,

dwl Mission near jane
Hooley Richard M. business manager, Maguire's
Opera-houso, dwl NE cor Wash'n & Dupont
Hooper Franklin P. clerk, with John Hooper, bds

6 Belden's block
Hooper John, lumber dealer, cor Cal & Dnimm
Hooper John A. clerk, with John Hooper
Hooper John J. lumber merchant, cor California

and Drumm, bds 6 Belden's block
Hooper William, Secretary of Fund Commission-
ers, office 100 Merchant, dwl E s Taylor bet
Washington and Jackson
Hop Fung & Co. Chinese merchants, 229 Dupont
Hop Kee 4; Co. Chinese merchants, 171 Dupont
Hopkins Caspar M. merchant, bds Rincon House
Hopkins Edward, dwl Natoma near First
Hopkins Elbridge G. painter, dwl Augusta alley
Hopkins, George W. {Poland & Co.), painter, dwl

3 Auburn
Hopkins John L. book-keeper, with Alexander
Fobes, dwl Union bet Hyde & Leavenworth
Hopkins Nathan P. dwl 95 Pine
Hopkins Rufus C. clerk U. S Surveyor General's

office, dwl cor Powell and Broadway
Hopkins Samuel J. lumber, Wash'n bet Davis

and Drumm, dwl cor Folsom and Eoker
Hopkins S. C. salesman, 71 Front
Hopkins, S. A. dwl S side Pine near Kearny
Hopkins S. U. book-keeper. Custom-house, bds

S side Bush bet Dupont and Stockton
Hopkins Theron R. (Kemmly &, II.) Gold near

Sansome
Hopper (Garritt IT) & Faulkner (Patrick F.)

liquor saloon, SE cor Davis and Pacific
Hopper William, cooper, bds 20 Sansome
Hopping Thomas N. carpenter, 45 Battery
Hopps (Cliarks) & Lougee (J. W.) sign painters,
122 Sansome, dwl NW cor Geary & Mason
HORAN J. C. &, CO. importers wines i, liquors,

92 Battery, bds Brannan House
Eoran P. T. boiler-maker, Donahue's Union Iron
Works

Horbor John, jeweler and watch-maker, 2 Hel-
vetic Bazaar
Horlor John, produce dealer, dwl Oak
Horn Benj. C. importer cigars, tobacco, etc. 67

Front, dwl cor Harrison and Essex
Horn Joseph P. hay and grain, 33 First, boards

26 Battery
Horn Philip, Sutter House, Beale betw'n Folsom

and Harrison
HORN T. L. & CO. importers and dealers in

Havana cigars and tobacco, 67 Front, dwl

cor Harrison and Second
Horner R. H. stm'r Uncle Sam, 108 Washington
Horning Frederick, cook, Columbia House
Horr ( Wm.) & Co. {David Dick tt S. W. Dick),

Steam Cracker Bakery, 37 & 39 Davis, dwl

S side Vallejo near Powell [Kearny

Horrocks William, painter, dwl S s Union near
Horstmann Henry, cabinet-maker, 117 California,

dwl Virginia near Jackson
Hort Samuel, with C. Adolphe Low & Co. dwl

S side Bush bet Stockton and Powell
Horton E. S. dwl SE cor Stockton and O'Farrell
Horton John A. {Geo. C. Johnson & Co.) residence

Newark, N. J.
Horton Richard, ale and porter saloon, comer

Second and Jessie
Horton Thomas R. {Mastin * 77.) dwl 128 Bush
Horton Wm. salesman, with Hughes & Wallace,

bds American Exchange
Hosford Wm. mason, dwl SE cor Green k Taylor
Hoskins H. jeweler, cor Sansome and Pine
Hoskins Joseph, tinsmith. Clay near Druram
Ilosman J. grocer, cor Bush and Powell
Ilosmer Charles, {Loud & 77.) dwl E side Powell

bet Jackson and Pacific
Hosmer F. laborer, Fort Point [and Dupont

Hossefross George H. dwl NE cor Washington
Hosier Joseph, annealer U. S. Branch Mint
Hosty Charles, clothing, 50 Commercial
Hosty Michael, 50 Commercial
Hoswell Fred, mason, dwl S s Sutter nr Dupont
Hotaling Ansel P. & Co. {Patrick Rih'y), import-
ers and jobbers of wines and liquors, 154

Sansome
Hotchim Thomas, salesman, 61 Sacramento
Houck Cyrus K. cooper, Oregon ur Battery, bds

Sansome nr California [Broadway

Houel Victor, French Bakery, Pinckney near
Hough James F. book-keeper, 137 Front
Houghey Frank, laborer, 12 Sansome
lloiiscley Joseph, coppersmith, dwl 283 Mission
Houseman James, ship-carpenter, dwl Folsom

bet Beale and Main
Houseworth Thomas, {Lawrence & H.) 177 Clay,

dwl Jackson near Powell
Houston Alex. H. contractor, ofGce 110 Cali-
fornia, dwl Rincon place
Houston Charles Capt. Jessie near Eoker
Houston David, dwl Rincon between Bryant and

Harrison
Houston Richard T. (col'd) tailor, 117 Merchant,

dwl Clara near Ritch
Houston Samuel, dwl 154 Sacramento
Houston William, jr. printer, 72 Merchant, dwl

Kearny bet Bush and Pino
Hovey George, coach-smith, at 158 California,

bds Stockton bet Sacramento and Clay

160

SAN FRANCESCO [H] DIRECTOHY.

Hovey Ivory A. clerk, \i Kearny

Ilovty J. blacksmith, bds S s Pino near Dupont

Hovey Jolm R. brick-layer, dwl Stevenson bet

Third and Fourth
Iloward Benj. builder, dwl Bdw'y near Sansomo
lloward Benj. C. dork, at Flint, Peabody &, Go's,

dwl cor Clay and Powell
noward Charles Webb, (Blackman, If. & Co.)

bds 14 Lucas Turner & Go's building
Howard Charles, dwl 127 Kearny
Howard Edward U. accountant, 25, 27 and 29

Front, bda 283 Dupont
Howard George, bds What Cheer House
Howard George, cook, bds 125 Washington
Howard George H. real estate, office 137 Mont,

dwl 272 Powell
Howard Henry 0. deputy wharfinger, Central

Wharf, bds 137 Montgomery
Howard Irvine, moulder, Vulcan Foundry
Howard James, with 0. Fuller, 82 Montgom'y,

bds Summer
Howard James, laborer. Fort Point
Howard John, blacksmith, Union Iron Works
Howard John, boot-repairer, Kearny nr Jackson
Howard Joseph, laborer, dwl Filbert bet Mont'y

and Sansome
Howard J. porter, U. S. B. Mint
Howard Nicholas, baker, Pinckney nr B'dway
Howard Thomas, carpenter and joiner, dwl Green-
wich bet Dupont and Kearny
Howard Volney E. attorney at law, office 4, 5 & 7

Express IJuildiug, dwl SW cor Stockton

and Washington
Howard W. D. M. office of estate of; 137 Mont'y
Howard W. H. office 116 Battery
Howe Charles, carrier Bulletin, dwl cor Taylor

and Bush
Howe Elizabeth Mrs. (widow), dwl W s Kearny

bet Broadway and Vallejo
Howe Fayette, clerk, with Joseph W. Phillips,

dwl cor Central place and Pine
Howe George M. 116 Sansome, bds S s Bush bet

Mason and Taylor
Howe P. machinist, bds What Cheer House
Howe ( WiUiam) & Co. grocers, 116 Sansome, dwl

S s Bush bet Mason and Taylor
Howell Joseph L. carrier Bulletin, dwl cor Ellis

and Annie
Howell L. V. H. (N. Reynolds & Co.) 79 and 81

Davis
Howell Orrin, clerk, SW cor Sacra'o and Front
Howell Thomas, tinsmith, 82 Sansome
Howes Edward K. (Elam and II.) Si Clay
HOWES ( George) & CO. (Jalez Bowes), commis-
sion merchants, 155 Sansome
Howes Jabez {Howes & Co.) 155 Sansome
Howes Peter S. druggist, 9 Clay, dwl E s Pros-
pect place nr Clay
Howes Samuel P. daguerreian artist, SE cor Clay

and Kearny, bds N s Jackson nr Powell
Howland Frederick P. stevedore, Bryant nr First
Howland W. machinist, Vulcan Iron Works
Howson Frederick, laborer, U. S. Marine Hosp'l
Hoxie Benjamin S. (Carr & H.) dwl Second bet

Clementina and Folaom
Hoxie B. carpenter, bds Albion House
Hoy Alexander, stoves and tin ware, S s Jackson

nr Dupont, dwl Leavenworth nr Pacific

Hoyer Cornelius, porter U. S. B. Mint, dwl Perry

above Third
Hoyt (Culvin U.) &, Coleman {Thminas, jr.) Mar-
ket St. Water Works near Second, dwl N g
Post bet Montgomery and Kearny
Hoyt Frederick, brick-maker, bds Leavenworth

bet Broadway and Vallejo
Hoyt John, clerk, bds with J. C. Hoyt, Folsom

near Second
Hoyt John C. agent for underwriters, and XJ. 8.
Inspector of Hulls, office NE cor Battery k
Washington, dwl Folsom near Second
Hoyt Lucian, dealer in butter, cheese, etc. 2
Wash'n Market, dwl E s Stockton near Clay
Hoyt M. bds What Cheer House
Hoyt Sylvanus, dairyman, San Jos6 road S of

Mission Church
Huard Alexander, office cor Washington & Du-
pont, dwl 292 Jackson
Hubbard Catharine Mrs. Valley House, Folsom

near Price
Hubbard Diamond, (Ilvbhard &, Co.) dwl Wash-
ington above Powell
Hubbard George D. broker, 30 Front
HUBBARD (Horace P.) & CO. (Diamond Huh-
hard), stoves and tin ware, 117 Sansome &
111 Washington, dwl NE cor Anthony place
and Second
Hubbard John, painter, dwl Tehama place
Hubbard Lorenzo, physician, dwl 230 Washing'n
Hubbard Samuel, Secretary Pacific Mail S. S. Co.

dwl NW cor Powell and California
Hubbard William, nurse U. S. Marine Hospital
Huber Caspar, boots and shoes, 186 Washington
Huber Edward A. harness-maker, cor Jackson

and Front
Huber Joseph, rentier, bds Helvetic Bazaar
Huber Joseph, liquors, 113 Kearny
Huber William, bds N s Mission near Anthony
Huber William, clerk, bds 113 Kearny
Hubert Numa, attorney at law, 106 Mont'y
Hublin Victor, butcher, 5 Washington Market
Hubner August, shoe-maker, 90 Mont'y
Huck (John) & Co. (Frederick Haumyer), grocers,

42 Webb, and SE cor Clay and Stockton
Hucliez Paul A. 61 Sacramento
Hucks (John J.) &, Lambert (Wm.) manufactur-
ing chemists, Natoma bet Second and Third
HUDSON C. & CO. (nomas McFurland, George
A. Hudson & James A. Fortune), importers of
boots and shoes, 101 and 103 Battery, res in
New York
Hudson Chas. M. clerk, 101 & 103 Battery, bds

What Cheer House
Hudson David, produce, 1 Clay, dwl Perry bet

Second and Third
Hudson George, attorney at law, NE cor Mont'y

and Clay, dwl Anthony near Mission
Hudson Geo. A. (C. Hudson & Co.) 101 Battery,

dwl cor Brannan and Second
Hudson Henry C. mustard manufacturer, corner

Pine and Front
Hudson Henry S. book-keeper, with Daniel

Gibb & Co.
Hudson H. D. shipwright, cor Minna and Thu-d
Hudson Jas. salesman, 88 & 90 Commercial
Hudson John, plumber and gas fitter, Webb nr
California

SAK FKANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY.

161

Hudson Mnry Mrs. laundress, 18 Sacramento
Hudson Nelson, dwl E s Powell betw'n Jackson

and Pacitic
Hudson P. ship-carpenter, dwl Minna bet Third

and Fourth
Hucn Alfred, gardener, Dolores K of Church
Huenert F. Augustus, cigar manuf, 227 Dupont
Huerne Prosper, architect, ofBcc cor Bdw'y and

Kearny, dwl W s Mont'y bet Pac & Bdw'y
Hueslis Charles P. engraver, 175 Montgomery,

dwl N s Washington above Stockton
HucstoD John, bds 195 California
Hutr Oliver B. {Cammat & 11.) 162 Kearny
Huflner William, office German Journal, dwl SW

cor Stockton and Sutter
HUG JOSEPH, liquors, SE cor Clay & Mont'y,

dwl Howard near Third
Hugg Henry, {Gladtoin, H. k Co.) dwl 16 Minna
Hughes Abram, laborer, dwl Lafayette place
Hughes Chas. pressman Alta California, dwelling

Jane near Minna
Hughes Chas. J. attorney at law, 140 Clay
Hughes David P. with Henry C. Hudson, cor

Pine and Front
Hughes Edward, miner, dwl 18 Jackson
Hughes Edward A. with John R. Hughes, 141

Montgomery
Hughes Francis, laborer, Fort Point
Hughes George, fruit dealer, NW cor Clay and

Sansomo, dwl 8 Pike
HUGHES (Benry) St, WALLACE {Thomas), im-
porters of dry goods, 105 &. 107 Sacramento,

resides in New York [89 Bush

Hughes Hugh, harness-maker, 130 Sansome, bds
Hughes H. cabinet-maker, bds 89 Bush
Hughes James E. drayman, bds Drumm near

Clark
Hughes John, bar-keeper, 48 Commercial
Hughes John P. moulder at Donahue's Union

Iron Works
Hughes John R. boots and shoes, 147 Mont'y
HUGHES MATHEW E. billiard saloon, 180

Jackson
Hughes Owen, drayman, for Bragg, RoUinson

and Co.
Hughes Robert, mason, dwl W s Montgomery

bet Broadway and Vallejo
Hughes Thomas, tireman, dwl Pacific bet Davis

and Front
HUGHES {nomas A.) & HUNTER {A. A.)

Custom-house ship brokers and Australian

agents, office U. S. Court Building, dwelling

Bush bet Mason and Taylor
Hughes William, sea captain, office cor Market

and East [Larkin

Hulbert Hiram, hog ranch, cor McAllister and
Hulbert James M. harness-maker, dwl Ecker bet

First and Second
Hulelan John, miner, bds with R. Cunningham
Hull Benjamin J. express dep't Wells Fargo &,

Co. bds with R. M. Hall
Hull George S. salesman, 42 and 44 California
Hull Wm. brick-moulder, dwl Jones bet B'dway

and Vallejo
Hume Summer S. drayman, bds Plaza Hotel
Humbert Augustus (Kdlugg & H.) bds 236 Wash
Humbert John, pressman, dwl S s Vallejo near

Mason

Humblet August, tailor, dwl SW cor Broadway

and Dupont
Humil John, laborer. Fort Point
Humphreys A. N. porter, 71 Front
Humphreys Julius, produce, dwl Prospect place
Humphreys J. bds Ra.ssetto House
Humphreys Leavitt, dwl SW cor Cal and Mason
Hung Sun, Chinese washerman, 14 Kearny
Hungerford M. W. printer. Excelsior office, dwl

Auburn nr Jackson
Hunt Bartholomew, dwl cor Market and Brook
Hunt Charles, shipwright, dwl Harrison nr Beale
Hunt Charles A. produce broker, office 58 Clay,

dwl Hardie place
Hunt C. W. Mrs. comedienne, dwl S s Pacific nr

Montgomery
Hunt David W. pattern maker, dwl Second near

Stevenson
Hunt Edward, clerk, P. M. Stm Go's, dwl NW

cor Powell and California
Hunt Edwin, clerk, with Park & White, bds 1

Virginia place
Hunt Edwin 0. pattern maker, dwl Second near

Stevenson
Hunt Ellen J. boarding, 163 California
Hunt Jacob, cooper, lis Broadway
Hunt James, shipwright, dwl Harrison nr Beale
HUNT J. LEWIS & CO. {John I). Hunt), imp'rs

hardware, 99 Battery, dwl 241 Clay
Hunt John, hatter, dwl N s Union nr Stockton
Hunt John A. laborer, one mile S of Mission C'h
Hunt John D. (/. L. JIunt & Co.) dwl 241 Clay
Hunt Jonathan, insurance agent, 151 Mont, dwl

NW cor California and Powell
Hunt 0. D. clerk, 86 Davis, bds Montgomery

nr Broadw^ay
HUNT PATRICK, livery stables, S a Sac'o near

Kearny, dwl 200 Stockton
Hunt S. R. shipwright, dwl Harrison nr Beale
Huntenberg August, carrier Alta
Hunter A. A. {Hughes & H.) dwl W s Stockton

near Washington
Hunter Charles C. flour, 122 Front, bds Dupont

bet Pine and Bush
Hunter David, carpenter, dwl 4 Harlan place
Hunter D. H. compositor. Evening Bulletin
Hunter George, dwl cor Battery and Union
Hunter Gilbert, hides and wool, 106 Davis
Hunter James, laborer. Custom-house, dwl S s

Union nr Jones
Hunter John, sea captain, dwl Clcm'a nr First
Hunter John, carpenter, bds Albion House
Hunter John, Hunter's Point, 2i miles South of

Mission
Hunter Lewis C. clerk, at Bingham & Reynolds,

dwl 284 Clay
Hunter P. S. Hunter's Point, 2i miles South of

Mission
Hunter Robert E. Hunter's Point, 2i miles S of

Mission
Hunter Robert J. assistant light-house keeper,

Fort Point
Hunter S. blacksmith. Pacific Foundry
Hunter S. Hillen {Jufth & Hunter), bds Union htl
Huntington J. dwl 133 Clay
Huntington Thomas, stmr Sierra Nevada, 118

Washington
Huntington Urial, blacksmith, dwl 129 Dupont

Ite

162

SAN FRANCISCO [ I ] DIBECTOBT.

Huntoon Isaac D. book-keeper, 64 Front, dwl

cor Stockton and California
Huntoon'Jolin, builder, dwl 191 Pine
Huntoon Jolin, book-keeper, with Taaft & Ad-
ams, dwl O'Farrell bet Dupont and Stockton
Huntoon Lewis, waiter, Niantic Hotel
Huntoon William M. merchant, dwl 16 Minna
Huntsman George H. 113 Montgomery
Hunziker, Caspar, watch-maker and jeweler, 18C

Washington
Hurd John, lumber, dwl S s Filbert nr Kearny
Hurd William P. salesman, with John C. Bell,

bds NW cor Greenwich and Dupont
Hurdis (Samuel) .t Morrill (Edward A.) painters

and japanners, SW cor Sac and Dupont
Hurlbutt James M. saddler, dwl Ecker nr Stev'n
Hurlbutt Mary Mrs. boarding house, Ecker near

Stevenson
Hurley Mary Mrs. boarding, Stevenson nr Ecker
Hurley Charles, shoe-maker, 86J Battery, dwl S

s Broadway nr Sansome
Hurley Dennis, laborer, bds 92 Pacific
Hurley Michael, laborer, dwl Fourth bet How'd

and Folsom
Hurley Patrick, carpenter, dwl Pac bet Franklin

and Gouch
Hurley William, laborer, bds Manhattan House
Hurley William, Commercial Printing office, 127

Sansome
Husback Joseph, blacksmith, at Thos 0. Shaw's,

dwl Webb bet Sac and California
Husing (Henry) &, Co. (Richard Husing), groceries

and liquors, cor Second A Howard
Husing Richard, {^Husing & Co.) cor Second and

Howard
Hussey Francis P. drayman. 59 and 61 Sansome

bds cor Clarke and Front
Hussey Frank, minstrel, bds 180 Jackson
Hussey James, bds 180 Jackson
Hussey Simon, laborer, dwl Mont nr Union
Hussman Arnold, groceries, cor Second & Jessie
Huston Guy, gunsmith, dwl St. Mary's place
Hutaff Henry, porter, 121 Front
Hutchings Andrew, dairyman, N s Presidio Road,

W of Valley House
Hutchings Daniel, dairyman, N s Presidio Road,

W of Valley House
Hutchings James, dairyman, N s Presidio Road,

W of Valley House
HUTCHINGS (James M.) & ROSENPIELD

(Antho7iy), booksellers and publishers of

California Magazine, 146 Montgomery, bds

SE cor Union and Montgomery
Hutchings Urban P. (Stoeetser, H. &. Co.) dwl

S s Folsom bet Folsom and Harrison
Hutchinson Christopher & William H. carpenters

and block letter makers, 44 Sansome, dwl

Natoraa nr Jane
Hutchinson H. dairyman, San 3os6 Road, two

miles S of Mission Church
Hutchinson James S. cashier, with Sather &

Church, dwl Harrison 2d door E of Essex
Hutchinson Hannah E. Mrs. dress maker, 44

Sansome
Hutchinson Mathew, teamster, dwl 31 First
Hutchinson Thomas W. pilot, dwl S s Bush bet

Dupont and Stockton [Sansome

Hutchinson William, ( Christopher & W. H.) H

Ilutin John, grocer, SE cor CaliforDia & Dupont "
Uuttner Frederick, cooper, at A. D. Bakor'a,

Commercial below Davis
Ilutton Henry, butcher. Pacific Wharf, dwl NB

cor Folsom and First
Ilutton H. S. asst commercial reporter, Bulletin
Uutton James, (McKay & II.) cor Paciflo and

Powell
Hutton John, sea captain, dwl SW cor Taylor and

Broadway
Huxley Charles S. Deputy State Gauger, 64 Front
Huxley J. Mead, Deputy State Gauger, office 64

Front, bds Rassette House
Hyacinth John B. (col'd) laborer, dwl NW cor

Everett and Third
Hyams Abraham, (M. Cohen &, Co.) dwl Hinkley

place
Hyams Geo. J. S. (Bannait &, Co.) 81 Com'l
Hyams Leopold, physician, office Niantic hotel,

dwl rear 270 Clay
Hyatt Caleb, bds Hotel International
Hyatt Elisha, drayman, dwl Bryant nr Second
Hyche Julien, laundryman, dwl Filbert bet Du-
pont and .Stockton
Hyde C. C. physician, office 203 Washington, dwl

S s Vallejo nr Kearny
Hyde Harvev, drayman, dwl 98 Sutter
Hyde Henry C. cl'k, 129 Mont'y, dwl 254 Powell
Hyde Isaac, What Cheer House
Hyde James T. physician, office 169 Front
Hyde Michael, tailor, SE cor Bush and Sansome
Hyde Theodore B. clerk, 53 Montgomery, bds

254 Powell
Hyde William C. book-keeper -with Washburn 4

Co. bds 254 Powell
Hyde William F. dwl 254 Powell
Hyde Wm. H. carpenter, dwl Folsom nr Second

Hyde , bds NW cor Jackson and Stockton

Hyland John, blacksmith, 102 Kearny, dwl Har-
rison near Third
Hyman Moses J. Quincy Market, NW cor Pacific

and Kearny, bds 284 Jackson
Hyman P. C. merchandise broker, NW cor Front

and Commercial
Hynes James, laborer. Fort Point
Hynes James, laborer, dwl NE cor Vallejo and

Mason

ICKELHEIMER H. painter, dwl rear 129 Kearny

Ide James A. bds with Henry Cowell

IDE JOHN, blacksmith, Sansome bet Pacific
and Broadway [Sutter

Igo D. drayman, dwl W s Mason bet Post and

Igo James, bar-keeper, Presidio H, Presidio Road

Ilieal Christian, bds 296 Dupont

lis Francis, bath-tender, Russian Steam Baths

ILS JOHN J. stoves and tin-ware, 176 Wash'n i;

Use W. weighman U. S. B. Mint

Imbrie A. C. (Fishbeck 4. Co.) corner Commercial I
and Kearny

Imhaus Louis, cigars, NE cor Sansome and Com-
mercial, dwl SW cor Chestnut and Mason

Inches Robert, teamster, dwl Jane nr Mission

Indig Louis, tailor, 58 Kearny

Ing Andrew D. clerk, 86 Washington, bds S 9 t
Chestnut bet Hyde and Larkin

SAN FRANCISCO [J] DIRECTORY.

163

■ iDge S. \V. ex-U. S. District Attorney, dwl.Cle-

mentina nr Second
. Inglehard Beujamin, sea captain, dwl Stewart
• near Mifsion
Ingols I. Parker, book-keeper with J. C. Horan

& Co. 90 Battery, bds 230 Stockton
Ingot Alexander, dwl E a Powell bet Vallejo

and Green
Ingraham M. Mrs. dwl cor Calhoun and Green
Ingram William, (Olvian & /.) cor Com'l & Davis
Insley John, cigars, bds C8 Montgomery
Inwood George carpenter, dwl W a Powell near

Union
Iredale A. S. real estate agent, office 228 Wash-
ington, dwl S 8 Mission bet Fifth & Simmons
Ireland Louis F. dwl 280 Stockton
Ireland Samuel, caulker, dwl Rincon Point
Irriser Cavalier, 103 Montgomery
Irviu Brown, dwl Vallejo bet Mont'y and San
Irvin William, clerk Verandah Drug Store, cor

Washington and Kearny
Irvine James, Railroad Saloon, bds Railroad H
Irvine James & Co. wholesale grocers, etc. 58

Front, bds 153 Mission
Irvine William, importer millinery goods, 8G Sac-
ramento, bds 128 Bush
Irving David, tailor, N s Pacific nr Kearny, dwl

N 3 Post bet Mason and Taylor
Irving Henry P. {Thovrpson & I.) bdsSW corner

Washington and Piko
Irving James, book-keeper with Wetherbeo &

Co. bds Folsom nr Bealo
Irving Samuel, salesman, 95 Battery, dwl N side

Sutter bet Montgomery and Kearny
Irving Washington, dwl 6 Brenham place
Irwin Ann E. Mrs. ladies' furnishing goods, 296

Stockton
Irwin George II. liquors, 294 Stockton
Irwin James, Club House, Com'l nr Kearny, dwl

N 9 Folsom bet Thorne and Wood
Irwin James, hog ranch. Wood nr Folsom
Irwin Oliver, dwl 377 Powell
Isaac Albert, tailor, 96 Dupont
Isaac Marcus, tailor, 94 Pacific
Isaac (JAorris) ,St Banner (SJnioJi)i clothing, 262^

Dupont
Isaacs Benjamin, salesman at Ashim & Bro's,

Commercial, dwl Tanson
ISAACS HENRY J. "Identical Saloon," SB

cor Sacramento and Battery
Isaaks John, dwl Helvetic Bazaar
Isenlaur Rinart, barber. Third nr Minna
Isenring Charles, 131 Clay, dwl cor Pacific and

Montgomery
Israeli II. C. Purser steamer Republic, off Pacific

Mail Steamship Co.
Israeli Jacob, salesman, 81 Commercial
Isson Samuel, watch-maker, 42 Pacific
Itgen Carl, grocer, SE cor Bush and Sansome
Ivers Richard, clerk, office Sugar Refinery, 59
and CI Sansome, bds Harris House

Jacks Gilbert L. watch-maker, 139 Mont'y

Jacks John, dwl 106 Dupont

Jacks Rebecca Mrs. lodgings, 106 Dupont

Jackson Andrew, hatter, NE cor Commercial and

Montgomery
Jackson Charles Jk Co. (Henry P. Coon) vinegar
manufacturers, N s Vallejo bet Dupont and
Stockton
Jackson Jeremiah, (col'd) restaurant, 179 Pacific
Jackson J. G. bds cor Powell and John
Jackson (John) &, Robertson (Alexander), grocers,

cor Sutter and Rassetto place
Jackson John, builder, bds with H. Ames, Min-
na nr Second
Jackson John A. (col'd) barber. Third nr Folsom
Jackson Louisa, (col'd) dress-maker, 19 Spring
Jackson Mary A. Mrs. dwl Howard nr Second
Jackson Mary, (col'd) dwl W s Monroe
Jackson William T. (col'd) carman, dwl N s

Pacific nr Powell
Jacob A. porter, 59 Sacramento, dwl Montgom'y

nr Pine
Jacob Abraham, hatter, 75 Montgomery
Jacob Jacob, hats and caps, Davis bet Vallejo

and Broadway
Jacobi Albert, cigar bos manufacturer, bds E s

Sansome bet Pine and Bush
Jacobi David, merchant, dwl 321 Powell
Jacobs Aaron, {S. T. Meyer & Co.) res N. York
Jacobs (Ahraliain) & Co. (Isaac Ah-ams), cloth-
ing emporium, 165 Washington, dwl 227
Jacobs Isaac, tailor, dwl 22 First [Dupont

Jacobs J. 10 Clay, dwl 124 Dupont
Jacobs James R. watchman, Custom-houso
Jacobs Joseph, tailor, 327 Dupont
Jacobs M. clothing, 177 Pacific
Jacobs (S. L.) & Co. (Jacob Goldsmith & Louis
May) wholsale dealers dry goods and cloth-
ing, 70 California
Jacobs Simon, dry goods, 53 Keaniy
Jacobs, Solomon, dwl Second nr Stevenson
Jacobson Bernard, segars, 48 Front, dwl Sutter

nr Dupont
Jacobs Solomon, broker, offics, 133 Clay, dwl

Dupont nr Pine
Jacobson Jacob M. cigars, 127 i Sacramento
Jacobson Peter, grocer, dwl Mason nr Greenw'h
JAFFE JACOB, importer & manufacturer cloaks

and mantillas, 141 Sacramento
Jaffes Louis, ( Clein &J.) 222 Pacific
Jagegy J. dwl S s Sutter bet Stockton & Powell
Jagmetti S. Helvetia Union House, 203 Pacific
James E. L. Sacramento Messenger, of Wells,

Fargo & Co.'s Express
James George F. attorney at law, office rear City

Hall, dwl 183 Dupont
James Oscar, clerk, NE cor Green and Dupont,

bds Dupont bet Union and Filbert
James P. Y. accountant, American Exchange
James Samuel L. carpenter, Leidesdorfi' bet Cal

and Halleck
James Tlieophilus, carriage, cor Third and Market
James William, speculator, NE cor Battery and

Jackson
James William S. 360 Stockton, dwl Union bet

Powell and Stockton
Jameson (Henry A.) & Shute (Henry M.) carri-
age-makers and blacksmiths, N s Pine bet
Montgomery and Sansome, dwl California
nr Kearny [Carlo

Jameson John, laborer, dwl cor O'Farrell and

164

SAN" FRANCISCO [J] DIRECTORY.

Jameson John, porter, 18 Battery, dwl Front nr

Market
Jameson John, miner, dwl Vallejo near Mason
Jameson William, porter, 115 Clay
Jander V. porter, 89 and 91 California
Janes A. B. at Parish's Hotel
JANKS HKNRY B. attorney at law and Super-
intendent of Common Schools, office Masonic

Iltill, dwl 177 Mission
JANICS {norace P.) LAKE (Dctos) & BOYD

{■Tames T.) attorneys at law, office SW cor

Clay and Montgomery, dwl South Park
Janke A. C. dwl Turn Verein Ilall
.Tans Oljbe. liquors. East bet Jackson and Wash
Jansen George, clerk, with John Stratman, 118

Washington
JANSON (Charks J.) BOND (Oiarles W.) k

CO. (Albert Miller), importers dry goods, 95

Battery
Janssen Edmund & Co. (/. Pauli), dwl Second

bet Minna and Natoma
JANSSEN (Earnest) & HELMKE (Gfustave),

grocers, NW cor Battery and Bush, dwl

Harlan place
Janus William, dwl E s Dupont bet Union and

Filbert
Jaoun Adolph, bds 154 California
Jaquenot L. well-digger, dwl Post bet Jones and

Taylor [Kearny

Jaret Jules, boots and shoes, cor California and
Jaretsky Marks, hair-dresser, S. F. Baths, dwl

Sutter nr Montgomery
Jarvis J. H. bds AVhat Cheer House
Jaujou Lones, cabinet-maker, Virginia nr Pacific
Jefferis Edward G. pub'r Wide West, office 162

Washington, dwl Vallejo nr Stockton
Jeffrey C. dwl Tehama nr Second
Jeffrey Numa, dwl cor Broadway and Dupont
Jeffrey R. H. Capt. dwl Bestole nr Simmons
JeflYeys Edward, printer, dwl cor Clay and Pike
Jefts James M. dwl S s Lombard nr Kearny
Jellineck Albert, turner, bds S s Post nr Dupont
Jellings Edward, jobber, ofBce basement Ameri-
can Theatre, bds Sansome Street House
Jellings William (UallkJ.) 45 Battery
Jenkins Charles, boiler-maker, dwl First bet

Market and Jessie
Jenkins George A. carpenter, cor Folsom and

Centre
Jenkins Henry, carpenter, dwl SE cor Lombard

and Jansen place
Jenkins James W. operator in quartz, dwl Folsom

op Essex
JENKINS (John) & DUGAN (Patrick), boot-
manufacturers, 116 Washington, dwl 282

Dupont
Jenkins Lydia, Mrs. groceries, cor Union and

Moore
Jenkins L. bds What Cheer House
Jenkins Manding, Mrs. millinery and dry goods,

282 Dupont
Jenkins Patrick, laborer, dwl Union nr Battery
Jenkins Thomas, liquors, N s Pacific nr Davis
Jenkins William, waiter, 65 & 67 Merchant
Jenkins William, tinsmith, bds 137 Jackson
Jenkins William, laborer, dwl Hodges' place
Jenner E. K. dentist, 196 Washington
Jenner William A. clerk, Jane near Natoma

Jenning:s D. A. (Edwards, Fordliam & Co.) 138

Front
Jennings Elisha E. merchant tailor, 166 Clay,

dwl S 8 Green bet Stocktonand Dupont
Jennings James A. (col'd), N s Pacific nr Dupont
Jennings J. 0. clerk with Davis & Bowers, 149

Washington
Jennings John, porter-bottler, dwl Molton place
Jennings John, bds SE cor Clark and Front
Jennings ( Oliver B.) k Brewster (Benjamin), im-
porters and jobbers clothing, 72 Battery
Jennings Thomas, (Fonda, Gray i, J.) bds What

Cheer House
Jessup (Albert) & Merrill (Reuben A.) hardware

and crockery, 36 Clay
Jessup Andrew, engineer, dwl St. Charles
Jessup 0. waiter, 65 and 67 Merchant '
JESSUP RICHARD M. vice-president Cal'a S.
N. Co. office NE cor Front and Jackson,
bds 212 Wa-shington
Jessup W. H. toll-gatherer, cor Folsom A Brown
Jewett Charles, dwl 59 Montgomery Block
Jewett Isaac, speculator, dwl cor Pike k Sao
Jewett Jarvis, agent Palmer's Artificial Leg, S 8

Sutter near Kearny
Jewett Thomas, 59 Montgomcrv Block
JEWETT WILLIAM S. portrait painter, 166

Clay, bds cor Fremont and Harrison
Jilliard M. Mrs. New York k Baltimore House,

Drumm bet Pacific and Jackson
Jininone E. tinsmith, 334 Stockton
Jinny William, dwl 276 Powell
Job Peter, Lafayette Restaurant, NE cor Wash-
ington and Bartlctt alley
Jobson Charles P. (Aijers k Co.) 138 Montgom-
ery, bds E s Dupont near Sacramento
Jobson David, dwl W s Powell bet Filbert and

Union
Jofi-o J. editor El Eco del Pacifico
Johanning Lewis, tin-smith, 92 Clay
Johanning Louis, millinery, 271 Dupont
Johanning Margaret Mrs. millinery, 271 Dupont
Johney William, tailor, 79 Kearny
Johns Edward, dwl N side Vallejo near Powell
Johns Peter, 128 Montgomery
Johns T. D. bds Oriental Hotel
Johns William M. book-keeper. Lion Co. Brewery
Johnson Aaron, salesman, 100 Sansome, dwl W
side Mason near Bush [Second

Johnson Abraham, tailor, dwl N s Stevenson nr
Johnson Abram, fireman, at Tehama House
Johnson Andrew, drayman, dwl S s Greenwich

near Dupont
Johnson Charles, oyster saloon, 73 Davis
Johnson Charles, repacker of goods, SE cor Sac-
ramento and Battery
Johnson Charles, laborer, dwl E s Dupont near

Francisco
Johnson Charles, laborer. Port Point
Johnson Charles E. clerk, with Henry Johnson 4

Co. bds 280 Stockton
Johnson Daniel, office 35 Front, bds 24 Clay
Johnson Daniel, moulder, bds 4 Central place
Johnson David, carpenter, cor Market k Kearny
Johnson Eben, dairyman, dwl S s Presidio road,

W of Valley House
Johnson Edward, white- washer, 116 Washing-
ton, dwl 132 Broadway

SAN FRANCISCO [J] DIRECTORY.

165

IMl'OUTKK AND WHOI-KSALli UKAL.Kli IN

jJliLrdjiliiiBu d^>ul5iiS^3 SjlBMilSidQl

COLD PENS, SILVER AND PLATED WARE,

'CLOCKS, TOOLS, AYATCH MATERIALS, GLASSES, & FAXCY GOODS,

I SOLE AOENT Ol^

' GOLD AND SILVER PENCILS AND PEN CASES.

No. 177 Washington Street, between Montgomery and Kearny,

P. R. JOHNSON,

MANUFACTURER OF

^ENITIAN BLINDS,

No. 84 BUSH STREET,

Between MONTGOMERY and KEARNY,

_ijiggrirTrrTr._ § o'^i-Q

1 n !5 S = l-l

|lj|i*»i

o ?;• 5- "

^ i^ E. — ,

cr- ft o o

re — M .

- o - t>

a 0? o a

I § ;r^

M. JORDAN^

WATCH-MAKER

imiMWiimiiinCTillinHKffimiEiiiiniiiiinBiEaraainniiiB

^ v^ Ivy -Jsji-::yi-:^isS9

165 MONTGOMERY STREET,

South-Wfst corner of Moutgomery find Washington
Slrci-'ts, (Uur;:nyue's Uiiihlini:.) San I'riuuisco.

California Jewelry and Diamond Work,

Of iili kindit, Mnnufacturod to ordt-r, and warranted
to give satisfaction.

Watches Cleaned and Repaired

At til'' !..u-cst mies, and nil Work Warntnti^d.

JENKINS & DUGAN,

r^ft.sia:i03sr.ikBi..E

116 WASHINGTON STREET,

Between Sansome Street and the Post Office,

SAN FRANCISCO.

CONSTANTLY ON HAND, A GENEBAl ASSORTMENT OF

IIEA.DY-M.ADE BOOTS AND SHOES.

166

SAN FBANCI300 [ J ] DIRECTORY.

E. JUSTH.

S. HELLEN HUNTER

JUSTH & HUNTER,

AND

^]mwi,mjmm.m

OF-

AND ORES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

NORTH-EAST CORNER OF

BATTERY AND HERCHAl^lT STREETS

J''

EAWi

tC/~\^ 'fiCT "f^f ^^ w. '^r — *i\ H-r «!*'■)' "^Cy

-A-XiSO,-

BRANCH OFFICE,

FIRST STREET, third Door from D,

Returns made in from twelve to t'n^enty-four hours, in Coin or Bare,
at tte option of the Depositor.

.ill

SAN FEANCISCO [J] DIRECTORY.

167

Johnson Edward, commission merchant, dwl Sec-
ond near Minna
I JOHNSON E. J. MRS. importer millinery and

fancy goods. 156 Sacramento
Jolmsou Kliliu, attorney at law, 101 Merchant
Johnson Elizabeth Mrs. widow, dwl W s Scotland
Johnson ElizabelU Mrs. dwl 4 Central place
Johnson Frank i\ carpenter, St. Mark's place
Johnson Frederick, stove."i and crockery-waro, 61

Kunrny

JOHNSON (Geo. C.) & CO. (Geo. W. GMs,) iron
and steel, and Consul for Sweden and Nor-
way, 36 & 38 Battery, bds Brannan House
Johnson George H. agent of E. Potter & Co. 185

Clay
Johnson George W. sea captain, dwl SW corner

Jackson and Mason
Johnson George, wood, coal and feed store, N s
First near Howard, dwl Auburn bet Pacific
and Jackson
Johnson Henry, dancing-master, dwl NW cor

Clay and Dupont
Johnson Henry, police, dwl Jessie near Tliird
JOHNSON HENRY &. CO. {Edward Bdll), im-
porters and dealers in drugs, 146 Washing-
ton, bds 280 Stockton
Johnson Henry J. dwl N s Broadway near Hj'de
Johnson Isaac, (col'd) waiter, dwl 6 Virginia ur

Washington

iJohnson Jacob, jeweler, cor First and Stevenson
John,son {Jacob C.) & Co. {Xjhn A. Uorton,) im-
porters harness, etc. 130 Sansome, dwl S s
Washington nr Mason
Johnson James, waiter. Hotel International
Johnson Janios, fruit-dealer, 350 Stockton
Johnson James, (col'd) waiter, dwl 280 Wash'n
Johnson .Jeremiah, fruits, 124 Jackson
JOHNSON (Juhn), CANFIELD (^1. W.) & CO.
{John Keenan & J. W. J. Piersnn,) import-
ers and jobliers of clothing, 100 Sansome,
dwl Washington bet Taylor and Jones
Johnson John, carpenter, SE cor i'ilbert and Va-

renno

Johnson John, lumber, bds 182 California
Johnson John, teamster, bds 20 Sansome
Johnson John, sea captain, dwl S s Green near

Kearny

Johnson John, baker, 163 Clay
Johnson John, clerk, 92 Dupont
Johnson John, importer millinery & fancy goods,

156 Sacramento
Johnson John M. 130 Sansome, bds Ss Wash'n

near Mason
Johnson John S. dwl 353 Dupont
Johnson Joseph M. storage yard, dwl Yerba

Buena bet Clay and Sacramento
Johnson J. B. carpenter, dwl Ellen bet Mission

aiTd Howard
Johnson Kacey W. (col'd) barber, 41 Kearny,
dwl Selina place [Washington

fJohnson Lewis, (col'd) waiter, dwl 2 Virginia nr
Johnson M F. What Cheer House
Johnson Orrick, livery stable, 104 & 106 Kearny,
] dwl 237 Clay [win's Court

Johnson Peter, at Griffin's Warehouse, dwl Bald-
iJohnsoii Peter, liquors, Washington near East
jJOHNSON PETER R. Venetian blind manu-
facturer, 84 Bush

Johnson Ri.M A. dairyman, dwl S side Presidio

road W of Valley House
Johnson Robert C. book-keeper, 36 and 38 Bat-
tery, dwl NE cor Bush and Sansome
Johnson S.imuel M. clerk, 170 Montgomeiy
Johnson Samuel, (col'd) wood-yard, Stevenson

near Eoker
Johnson {Sidney L.) & Rose {Julius R.) attorneys

at law, office 137 Montgomery
Johnson Simon S. builder, dwl Annie bet Eddy

and Ellis
Johnson Tlieopliilus, carpenter, S side Bush bet

Mason and Taylor
Johnson Thomas, drayman, dwl Walton place
Johnson Thomas, miner, dwl Clementina nr Ecker
Johnson T. Rodgers, regalia manf, and Grand Se-
cretary of I. 0. of 0. F. 184 Montgomery, dwl

Grove near Van Ness avenue
Johnson William, cabinet-maker, 162 Pino
Johnson William, (col'd) cook, bds 132 Bdwy
Johnson William H. carrier Alta California, dwl

Montgomery near Greenwich
Johnson William H. jr. carrier Alta California
JOHNSON WILLIAM NEELY, Sec'y State

Land Commission, office with II. Cobb, dwl

5 >t 6 Lucas, Turner & Go's building
JOHNSTON ADAM, Mansion House, Dolores

near Centre
Johnston Captain, dwl Natoma near Jane
JOHNSTON GEORGE PEN, Clerk U. S. Circuit

Court, bds cor Stockton and Washington
Johnston (Jamea) Si, Reay {Alfred W.) tin, copper

and sheet iron workers, 41 Battery, bds 48

Montgomery
Johnston J.'mies, dwl 187 Washington
Johnston John & Co. lumber, cor Market and

Stewart, and Stewart near Howard
Johnston John, mariner, dwl cor Sac & Drumm
Johnston Thomas, machinist, dwl 36 Clementina
John.ston Thos. waiter Clayton's Saloon
Johnston T. J. with Johnston & Co.
Johnston William B. {Uavtn &, J.) dwl Essex first

house above Folsom
Joice Erastus V. Notary Public. NE cor Battery

and Washington, dwl 205 Stockton
Joinei (Fi'dor C) & Bonamour (/).) machinists,

55 Kearny, and Leidesdorff bet Clay & Com'l
Jolliffe William H. pilot, dwl W s Montgomery

bet Vallejo and Green
Jonas Is.iac A. watchmaker, 41 Pacific
Jonas Nathan, jewelry, 43 Pacific
Jones A. D. compositor, Alta California, dwl N s

Union near Dupont
Jones C. F. professor dancing, and machinist,

SE cor Bush and Montgomery, bds 4 Cen-
tral place
Jones {Cliarles C.) & Stevens {Charles), coram'n

merchts, 104 Clay, dwl SE cor Taylor & Eddy
Jones C. W. l)Ook-kecpor, at Edwards & Walton's,

dwl Everett bet Third and Fourth
Jones {David), WooU {John) & Sutherland {Ed-
win), gilders and frame makers, 89 Montg'y
Jones David, mason, dwl Sansome near Union
Jones David, proprietor National Hotel, Jackson

near Sansome
Jones David R. carpenter, dwl Apollo pi
Jones David R. Captain U. S. Army, 44 Bush,

dwl S 8 Bush bet Stockton and Powell

168

SAN FRANCISCO [J] DIRECTORY.

Jones D. D. ifc CO. Thompson's Exchange, 36
Commereial, dwl 154 Sacramento

Jones D. W. Ap. bds Uassette House

Jones Edward, eider manf, at A. D. Baker's,
Comiiiorcial below Davis

Jones Edward, machinist, 11 6- Front, dwl Jack-
son near Front

Jones Edward, caulker, dwl Clay nr Drumm

Jones {Edway-d //.) Tobin {T/tomas) &, Co. {M.
E. Tobin), importers of laces, trimmings and
fancy goods, NE cor Sausomo and Sacra-
mento, dwl W s Powell bet Jack k Wash'n

Jones Evan E. porter, 54 Front, dwl N s Green
bet Kearny and Union

Jones F. blacksmith, Pacitic Foundry

Jones Frank, clerk, 40 Webb

Jones Franklin L. painter and glazier, 180 Jack-
son,

Jones Geo. E. seaman, dwl 117 Bush

Jones Gideon C. (^Trmtt & J.) dwl Tehama nr First

Jones G. machinist, dwl 208 Stockton

Jones Harrison, harness-maker, 84i Kearny

Jones Henry W. ( William B. Jones & Co.) bds
Oriental Hotel

Jones H. B. book-keeper with J. C. Palmer, dwl
cor Stockton and Greenwich

Jones J. commission merchant, 79 Front, dwl S
side Jackson nr Powell

Jones James, porter with Jones & Bendixen, dwl
cor Riley and Jones

Jones James J. foreman at Thos. 0. Shaw's, Da-
vis near Sacramento

Jones John & Co. (Eldridge G. Coo!;), groceries
and liquors, S\V cor Howard and First, and
NE cor Third and Minna

Jones John, Mason, dwl NW cor Dupont and
Harlan place

Joues John, bar-keeper, Jackson bet Drumm and
Davis

Jones Joseph, bricklayer, dwl Bay nr Kearny

Jones Joshua, pile-driver, dwl Clay nr Drumm

Jones J. R. bricklayer. Fort Point

Joues Martha Mrs. lodgings, 154 California

Jones Nathan, cooper, 150 Battery, bds SE cor
Clark and Front

Jones Peter, caulker, bds Isthmus House

Jones Samuel D. bds 269 Powell

Jones Samuel E. barkeeper with W. T. Fiske,
bds cor Sutter and Post

Jones {Simon L.) & Bendixen (George L. J.)
auctioneers, 61 and 63 California, dwl Fre-
mont near Folsom

Jones Thomas, carpenter, dwl S s Greenwich nr
Kearny

Jones {TItomas W.) &FairfowI (Jos. G.) lighter-
men. Mission Street Wharf

Jones T. chemist, 144 Washington, room 4

Jones William, laborer, Fort Point

Jones William, laborer, dwl Filbert bet Mont'y
and Sansome

Jones Wm. stone-cutter, dwl Kearny nr Bdwy

Jones William, dwl San Jose road, N of Willows

Jones William, (Morse & J.) drayman, dwl Annie
near Mission

Jones William B. k Co. (Henry W. Jones), im-
porters, 123 Sansome, up stairs, residence
in New Tork

Jones William H. stoves, etc. Third, cor Folsom

Jones William H. dwl 2 Morse
Jones William M. inspector. Custom House
Joost Hermann, bar-keeper, cor Vallejo & Davig
Joost Tonjes, grocer, cor Pine and Leidesdorff
Jordan A. P. {Davis it J.) res Santa Cruz
Jordan Chas. G. vegetables, 10 Washington Mar-
ket, dwl 133 Bush [Kellogg
Jordan David S, N. teamster, bds T^-ith Geo. W,
Jordan James, liair-dresser, 163 Mont'y, dwl E 8'

Stockton bet Clay and Sacramento
Jordan John, watchmaker, with M. Jordan, dwl

177 Washington
Jordan Juditli Mrs. (widow), dwl W s Stockton

near Lombard
JORDAN M. watches and jewelry, 165 Mont'y
Jordan Rudolph, {J. Franck & Co.) dwl Folsom'

near Fourth
Jorgensen Jacob E. tinsmith, S side Commercial

near Kearny
Jorres George, carpenter, dwl SW cor Lombard

and Stockton
Jorres Henry, carpenter, dwl SW cor Lombard

and Stockton
Jorres William, carpenter, dwl SW cor Lombard

and Stockton
JOSEPH BROTHERS, (7?. & J. B.) importers

of watches, jewelry, diamonds, etc. etc. 149*ll

Montgomery
Joseph Bernard, importer and jobber of dry

goods, clothing, etc. Battery nr Sacramento
Joseph Hyam, bds 24l Kearny
Joseph J. B. {Joseph Brothers), 149 Montgomery
Joseph Michael J. salesman, 122 Sacramento
JOSEPHI ISAAC S. importer of watches, jew-
elry and watch-maker's tools, 177 Wash'n,

dwl cor Clay and Dupont
Joseph! Robert, importer of watches, jewelry, etc.

171 Wash'n, dwl S side Sutter near Powell
Josephs F. A. Mrs. dwl S s Vallejo bet Dupont

and Stockton
Josephs L. broker, dwl S 8 Vallejo bet Dupont

and Stockton
Josselyn George M. & Co. (Geo.O. Fairfieltl), ship

chandlers. Market near Stewart, dwl Folsom

near First
Josselyn Joseph H. physician, bds Rassette
Jourdain (ieo7j) & Syrence (Cltas.) L'Esperanco

Rest.aurant, 1G9 Commercial
Jourden William B. baker, dwelling Clemenlina

near Second
Journee Jean M. liquors, W s Kearny nr Post
Joy E. F. bds Presidio road, W of ^'alley Hou-v
Joj' Hartford, sea captain, dwelling W s Taylv:

bet Green and Union
Joy {Reuben M.) k Co. {Robert B. Joy), hay ami

grain, 116 Broadway, bds E side Mason hi '

AVashington and Clay
Joy Robert B. {Joy & Co.) bds E s Mason, hi :

Washington and Cl.iy
Joyce Martin, laborer, Sugar Refinery
Judah Benjamin W. (cold) b.irber, dwl 87 Bdwy
Judd B. 0. printer, dwl 113 Broadway
Judevine Albert, broom-maker, bds Sailors

Home
Judge (Miss Henry) & Waterman (Sarah E.)

dress-makers, 330 Stockton
Judge Henrj', harness-maker, at Main & Win-
chester's, 82 Battery

SAN FRANCISCO [K] DIRECTORY.

169

Judge Thomas, 'What Cheer House

IJudson Charles, at S. F. Chemical 'Works

Judson Egbert, (Farmer, Chase & Co.) dwl First

. avenuD

jjuidici Charles, harness-maker, cor Jackson and

I Front

IJulcs August, tailor, dwl St. Charles

IJunkcr Augustus, musician, dwl 376 Powell

[Jurgens (/?.) & Co. {John F. Donztlmaa), grocers,

X\V cor Kearny and Pine
Just Antoiue, grocer, E s Stockton near Filbert
PUSTH (£.) & HUNTER (& mileii), assayers,

melterand refiners, 108 Battery, dwl Union

Hotel
LTustin W. laborer, at Turner Bros.

is:

tiED Andrew, butcher, dwl Pike nr Clay
iaeding Charles, ink dealer, dwl Post bet Powell

and Mason
Kaelitz Henry, painter. Mission nr Third
ICaf ka John, physician, olEce and dwl SW cor
Kearny and Pine
ifka Lee T. harness-maker, 84J Kearny, dwl

SW cor Kearny and Pine
alilan George, baker, 372 Stockton
Ivfililke P. cigars, Stewart, bet Market &, Mission
"ahn Solomon, cigar manufacturer, SW cor
Broadway and Dupont
ain John, laborer, dwl N s Mission bet Potter
and Brady
indler Alphonse, (Verdier & K.) dwl Mission

cor Price
lindler Gustavo, ( Verdier & E.) dwl Stock cor

Washington
men Philip, carpenter, dwl Third nr Harrison
laber Ilonora, (widow), dwl W s Mason near

Broadway
Ming ( Charles) &, Walsh ( William), books and
stationery, cor Montgomery and Commerc'l,
dwl Clay near Sansome
Igsch Arnold, (J/arca* & K.') dwl cor Stock
and Pacific
SJilisher Edward D. office 94 Sacramento, dwl

N s Sutter bet Kearny and Mary
Calisky Myers, clerk, 75 JPaciHe
^alkhoft' Joseph, liquors, cor Pacific and Bartlett
almok M. cigar-maker, 123 Bush
Canary Martin, butcher, Second nr Natoma, bds

10 Sansome
Cane M. appraiser. Custom House
lane Patrick, porter, 58 Natoma
[aoe Patrick F. store-keeper. Custom House
Canitz Moritz. cigar dealer, 154 Montgomery,

dwl 102 Merchant
Caohnbcrk Johanna, baker, cor Bush and Trinity
Caplan Lewis D. salesman, 82 Sacramento
Caplan Louis, office SW cor Clay and Davis, bds

American Exchange
Carl Henry H. fruits, Dupont bet Jackson and

Pacific, dwl Dupont near Green
Carsch (Danid) k Co. importers drugs, 84 Btty,
dwl N s Hawthorn bet Folsom and Harrison
taster Albert, Union Brewery, Mission nr Second
Caster Joseph, cook, SW cor Pacific and Kearny
Cattenborn Henry, saloon, cor Jackson & Front

Katz Benjamin, speculator, dwl cor Pino and

Dupont
Katz Frederick, butcher, 199 Jackson
Kaufman Cliarles, butcher, dwl SW cor Sac and

Stockton
Kaufman David, clothes renovator, 213 Clay
Kaufman Jacob, (Scholl & K.) i)7 Bush
Kaufman 'William, musician, dwl 37(5 Powell
Kavanagh G,eorge, Pioneer Bakery, Powell bet

Broadway and Tallejo
Kavanagh James Mrs. dwl S s Mission near
Johnston [Mason

Keagan Michael, laborer, dwl S s Broadway nr
Kean John, laborer, dwl Calhoun
Kean John, porter, 53 and 55 Front
Kearney James, tailor, dwl Harrison nr Price
Kearney James Mrs. ladies hair-dresser, E s

Stockton bet Washington and Clay
Kearney Jamos N. bricklayer. Mission nr Annie
Keatincamp John C. cook with J. Kincaid, bds

' cor Vallejo and Powell
Keating Dennis, boarding, 137 Jackson
Keating James, bar-keeper, 104 Merchant
Keating James P. (Smith & K.) bds What Cheer

House
Keating Patrick, moulder. Pacific Foundry
Keating Patrick, laborer, dwl Minna nr Jane
Keating Patrick, groceries, Stevenson bet First

and Second
Keay Alfred, mariner, dwl junc'n Market and Cal
Kee Chong, washing, Washington nr Davis
Keefo Peter, coach-smith, dwl Kearny bet Cali-
fornia and Pine
Keefe Margaret Mrs. widow, dwl E s Sutter nr

Montgomery
Keefe F. shoe-maker, dwl W s Mason bet Pine

and Bush
Keefe William, varnisherat G. 0. Whitney's, dwl

53 Pacific
Keeler H. D. dentist and chiropodist, 87 Com'l
Keen Hugh, laborer, dwl Green nr larkin
Keen Owen, laborer. Fort Point
Keen Sylvanius J. cooper, Chace's Mills, dwl

Front near Market
Keenan John (Johnson, Canfidd & Co.) dwl Ma-
son bet California and Sacramento
Keenan Patrick, tin-smith, bds Union'House
Keep E. J. machinist. Pacific Foundry
Keep John H. clerk, 62 Battery
Keese David, second steward, Rassette House
Keesing B. dwl NW cor Dupont and Bush
Kegel Francis A. tailor, dwl Stevenson nr Ecker
Kegel Louis, clerk with Keith & Co. bds Helvetic

Bazaar
Kehoc Henry, dairyman. Fourth bet Folsom and

Harrison
Kehoe John, tin-smith, 122 Jackson, dwl S side

Green near Kearny
Kehoe John, laborer, Fort Point
Kehoe Thomas, laundryman, dwl O'Farrell bet

Dupont and Stockton
Kehoe Thomas, laborer. Fort Point
Keit'er Samuel M clerk P. 0. bds AVhat Cheer H
Kiernan John, stone-cutter, dwl Hardie place
Keith John W. carpenter, dwl 112 Bush
Keith Samuel, machinist, '\''ulcan Iron Works
Keith Samuel D. bds -with W. B. Wood, cor Mis-
sion and Jane

170

SAN FRANCISCO [K] DIBECTORY.

KEITH WILLIAM H. & CO. druggisto, SW cor

Jloiitgomery aud Clay
Kellelir Tliomaa, cai'iieutcr, N s Pacific bet Front

and Davis
Keller Frederic, proptr Republic Mkt, 152 Pacific
Keller John, blacksmith and wheelwright,, N a

Sutter near Kearny
Keller Levi, clerk, 118 Sacramento, bds 232 Sac
Keller Michael, laborer, Vulcan Iron Works
Kellersberger R. (}{utte& Co.), and SwissConsul,

104 Battery, divl cor Lombard and Dupout
Kellett Charles, moulder, dwl Sherwood place nr

Third
Kellet M. plasterer, bds What Cheer House
Kellett William, plasterer, bds What Cheer H
Kellett Samuel, plasterer, Clementina nr Second
Kellner Augustus Rev. dwl Pine near Dupont
Kellner S. tailor, Pacific bet Davis and Drumm
Kelley Arthur, lather, dwl Jessie near Anthony
Kelley Bernard, drayman, dwl S s Greenwicli bet

Mason and Taylor [thony

Kelley Bernard, M. draj-man, dwl Jessie near An-
Kelley Edward, mariner, dwl Clay near Davis
Kelley Edward S. {Porter & K.) office Jackson

bet Drumm and Davis
Kelley Ellen Mrs. dwl Third near Howard
Kelley E. A. Metropolitan Exchange 175 Mont-
gomery, bds El Dorado building
Kelley Frank, cabman, dwl N s Post nr Dupont
Kelley George, fireman, S. F. Gas Works
Kelley Houora Mrs. widow, dwl Mont'y bet Pa-
cific and Broadway
Kelley Hugh, laborer. Fort Point
Kelley James H. steward, dwl Quincy near Cal
Kelley James M. carpenter, dwl 88 Kearny
Kelley John, laborer, Fort Point
Kelley John, liquors, Davis bet Tallejo & Bdw'y
Kelley John, drayman, dwl NE cor Powell and

Francisco
Kelley John W. messenger. Custom House, dwl

S s Sutter near Powell
Kelley Julia Miss, dress-maker, Dupont nr Sac
Kelley Mallach, laborer, dwl Bestole nr Sansome
Kelley Michael, laborer, dwl Leavenworth near

Broadway
Kelley Patrick, laborer, dwl Rassette place No 2
Kelley Patrick, clerk, bds NE corner Powell and

Francisco
Kelley Patrick, plasterer, dwl N s Pine nr Taylor
Kelley (Tliomas) & Wagner CSViltiara), cigars,

Davis near Broadway
Kelley Thomas, waiter, Ei\ilroad House
Kelley Thomas, drayman, dwl Natoma nr Jane
Kelley William, tailor, 190 Kearny, dwl corner

Mason and Tallejo
Kelley William, laborer, dwl cor Market & Bush
Kelley William, dwl Eincon Point bet Main and

Spear
Kelley William, dwl W s Mason near Tallejo
Kelley William, carpenter, dwl Tay near Clay
Kelley Zeno, dwl 107 Montgomery Block
Kellogg Albert, (Burke & A".) physician, dwl SW

cor Pine and Stockton
Kellogg Andrew J. with Kellogg and Humbert
KELLOGG CHARLES L. seed store, 118 Clay,

dwl SW cor Clay and Stockton
Kellogg Charles W. with FUnt, Peabody & Co.
dwl Essex bet Folsom and Harrison

Kellogg C. TV. salesman, 52 Front

Kellogg Franklin D. book-keeper, G2 Battery

Kellogg George H. {Flint, Peahody tfc Co.) dwl

Essex bet Folsom and Harrison
Kellogg George W. Kellogg House, Stewart bet

Market and Mission
Kellogg Jas. book-keeper, with Sathcr &, Church,

dwl E side Stockton near Pine
Kellogg James, with Kellogg k Humbert I

Kellogg {John G.) & Humbert {Anguitus), assay- j

ers, 104 Montgomery l

Kellogg J. H. Lieut, commanding revenue cutttci

W. L. Marcy, office Custom House
Kellon Robert, brewer, dwl Hayes' Valley
Kells W. F. carpenter, 122 Jackson
Kellum C. D. carpenter, Morris near I'i' ■
Kelly Archibald, laborer, Natoma neai
Kelly Charles, cabman, Kelly's Stable
Kelly Charles H. (Whiting &, K.) Presidio Toai^

W of Cottage House
Kelly Delia, laundree.s, XI. S. Marine Hospital
Kelly Edward J. bar-keeper, NE corner Kearny

and Commercial
KELLY {Eugene) & CO. {Daniel T. Muij

Josejjh A. Donohoe, Adam Grant d: Tli

Breeze), importers and jobbers of dry gi

NW cor Sacramento and Sansome, resiil-

in New York
Kelly George, at Kelly's Stable
Kelly J. hostler, at Wells, Fargo & Go's Exprea

Stable
Kelly James, cooper, dwl Filbert bet Sansomt

and Montgomery
Kelly James, warehouseman, N. 0. W. dwcllinj

Third bet Minna and Howard
Kelly James, laborer, dwl Everett near Fourth
Kelly James R. painter, 28 CaUfornia, dwl CO)

Ritch and Clay
Kelly James Wells, printer, Commercial Office

bds 4 Belden's Block
Kelly John, painter, dwl First between FolsoB

and Howard
Kelly John, (A. Aitstin & Co.) dwl corner Sacra

mento and Powell
Kelly John, laborer, dwl W s Clara near Bii.-i,
Kelly John, boarding, cor Battery & Chambers j
Kelly John J. express department at Wells, Far

go & Go's, dwl SW cor Cal and Mont'y
Kelly John jr. Brooklyn House, corner SansoBi I

and Broadway
Kelly Joseph, machinist, Tulcan Iron Works
Kelly Manus, porter, 148 Battery, dwl corMaaoi

and Broadway
Kelly Martin, laborer, dwl Sutter near Sansome i'
Kelly Mary Mrs. (ilcGowan <fc K.) dwl Jessie n.'

Anthony
Kelly Michael, porter, 99 Front, dwl Stocktm

bet Pacific and Broadway
Kelly Michael, dwl Rassette place No. 1
Kelly Morton, laborer. Fort Point
Kelly Patrick, liquors, 257 Dupont
Kelly Patrick A. laborer, Fort Point
Kelly Richard, tailor, 75 Merchant, dwl Sansom

near A''allejo
Kelly Rose Mrs. (widow), dwl 37 Trinity
Kelly Samuel, livery stable, Pine betw'n Mont'

and Kearny
Kelly William, liquors, 186 Kearny

SAK FRANCISCO [K] DIRECTORY.

171

Eugene Kelly, Daniel T. Kurphy, Joeeph A. Sonohoe, Adam Grant, Thoi. Breeze.

EUGENE KELLY & CO.

IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF

BEi mom Am clothiis,

' CORNER OF SANSOME AND SACRAMENTO STREETS,

KOHLEE & FROHLING,

DEALERS IN

'^(

(THEIH 0"Wasr r>I^OIDXJCE-)

No. 15G MONTGOMERY STREET.. SAN FRANCISCO.

PHCENIX

FIRE-PROOF ^^ ^^^^^ SHUTTERS,
VAULTS, iS^HKi DOORS, &c.

BLACKSMITHi:N^a GEIsTERALLY.
Battery Street, between Pacific and Broadway,

JON A. KITTREDGE, Proprietor.

172

SAN FRANCISCO [K] DIRECTORY.

STOCK OF

San Francisco -^
DIRECT importer)

-<(^ f )>^ - — ^

tusical ilTnstruments

ITALIAN &. ROMAN
^OSTRINGS-Oo

SHEET MUSIC. MUSIC BOOKS

Orders for the alcove -by the case

or otherwise . filled proimptly

and at the lowest prices.

A large assortmeDt, and every quality, varying from
the rhenpest to the very best, lie is thereby enabled to
Buit every customer and market.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,

Prubiibly exceeds the 8uni total uf all other HiDiilar tttocki

in Calitoiiiiit. Continently he muat and will sell CilKAP.

The (J<M)ils inuht bf SDLD to make room for that

Wlii< li i.-i lunv oil till- wiiy from France and Ui-nnjiny.

FIANO FOKTES— From different ManufiicturcrB, and
warranted i)erfer-t in every pwtlcular.

LKASS IN^STItUMKiNTS— French and German, from
tb'^ best niakerH.

A lOLINt* — French, German and Italian, at jiricea vary-
in fioiu 75 cents tu $5U each, with or without buwti and

ITAKS — With paper or wooden cases, if required^
{ ■^ greatly reduced.

I, C, I KIEPZIG i m

Manufacturers and Dealers in

<3^xyisf ^

AND

til aitiiiMi,

Of every descriptiou.

212 WASHINGTON STREET^

Above the Hall of Records,

C^ Rifles, Fowling Pieces and PistolKi
repaired and warranted.

167 WASHINGTON S;

SAN FRANCISCO [ K ] BIRECTOBY.

173

Kelscy Melville, com mclit, S'VV corner California

nnil Davis, dwl AV s Mason but Sutter & Bush
Kelsey R. Mrs. Howard Temperance House, 35

Pacific
Kemble Aiitonia, waiter. Railroad House
Kemble Edw. C. editor of Chronicle, bds Brannan

House
Kemble George P. blacksmith. Market nr Third,

dwl cor Third and Mission
Kemp John, dwl N s Greenwich bet Mason and

Taylor
Tvoncke William, porter, 124 California
Ix nilall Cyrus, carpenter, bds 12 Sansomo
Kendall James, musician, dwl N a Mission near

Joliuston
KeuJall Jerome, carpenter, dwl Valparaiso bet

Taylof and Jones
iC 'naall S. P. watch-maker, 163 Clay
. 1 1 Jail Thomas, wharfinger, dwl corner Tallejo

ami Hodges place
. ii'lall Thom;is jr. at Excelsior Soda Works
udrick (Daniel) & Smith (\V. M.) pniduco

commission merchants, 21 Clay, dwl Monroe
Keadrick John, laborer, bds E s Broadway bet

Montgomery and Sansomo
Konfert Henry, tailor, dwl 11 Kearny
Keuick John, cabinet maker, with Jonas G.

Clark & Co.
Kenison William, engineer, dwl Bay bet Mout'y

and Kearny
Kenitzer Henry, (Clarlc & E.) Ill Montgomery

Block, dwl 54 Natoma
Kenna M. Mrs. dress-maker, N s Pacific betw'n

Sansome and Battery
Keunard Daniel, dwl E s Sutter bet Kearny and

Montgomery
Kennedy {Barthohmeio) & Flintoff {Jos.) black-
smiths, Halleck near Leidesdorff, dwelling

Leidesdorff near Sacramento
Kennedy Bernard, carpenter, dwl E 8 Emma bet

Pine and Bush
Kennedy Bernard, blacksmith, bds What Cheer

House
Kennedy {Edward C.) k Bell {John), carpets,

etc. etc. 105 Moiit'y, bds 41 Kearny
Kennedy {Edward) & Hopkins ( Theron), proptrs

Genessee Mills, Gold near Sansome
Kennedy Elizabeth Miss, assistant Union Street

School, dwl Clay near Powell
Kennedy Francis, dwl 64 Broadway
Kennedy Frank, liquor saloon, 124 Commercial
Kennedy George, flour, corner Front and Oregon,

dwl 144 Washington
Kennedy James S. dwl Ellis bet Powell & Mason
Kennedy John, drayman, dwl Taylor bet Filbert

and Greenwich
Kennedy James, with James M. McDonald, dwl

Pacific near Seventh
Kennedy J. D. at French, Walrath & Co's, dwl

Dupont near Greenwich
Kennedy J. 0. B. with H. Cohn & Co
Kennedy John, machinist, dwl Stevenson near

Second
Kennedy L. Miss, assistant Union St. School
Kennedy Mathow, cooper, dwl Pacific nr Btty
Kennedy P. J. {J. Lynch & Co.) dwl Clay near

Powell
Kennedy S. J. compositor, Alta California

Kennedy Thomas, dwl N s Broadway bet Du-
pont and Kearny
Kennedy T. assistant keeper L. H. Farrallones
Kennedy W. ( Vom Dyke &. K.) dwl W s Du-
pont near Sacramento
Kennerson John, carrier Bulletin, dwl N a Mis-
sion W of Second
Kenney Anna Mrs. widow, dwl N side Pine bet

Kearny and Dupont
Kenney Isaac A. merchant, dwl Prospect place
Kenney Michael, at saloon SE cor Montgomery
and Merchant, dwl S s Jessie bet First and
Second
Kenney Michael, laborer, dwl NW cor Pacific
and Auburn [Kearny

Kenney Peter, blacksmith, dwl cor California and
Kenniff Bosaua, widow, dwl W s Mason nr Bdwy
Kennovan John, laborer, dwl Stevenson nr Ecker
Kenny George L. {U. II. Bancroft & Co.) dwl S

W cor Powell and Clay
Kenny John, dwl 73 Pacific
Kenny Joseph, drayman, with Swain & Co. dwl

Minna near Third
Kenny Michael, laborer, at Turner Brothers
Keno William, bricklayer. Fort Point
Kent Antonio, 128 Montgomery
Kent Edwin, at Donohue's Union Iron Works
Kent H. R. clerk at Mead & Co's, NW cor San-
some and Commercial
Kent J. Horace, (ex-Coroner), office Argus, bds

Tehama House
Kent Samuel H. ship-carpenter, bds First near

Harrison
Kent Thomas, watch-maker and jeweler, 166

Montgomery, dwl S s Mason nr California
Kentfield John, office 10 Stewart, dwl Folsom

bet Fremont and Beale
Kentzel W. A. with William Burling
Kenyon William P. & Co. hardware, 78 Com'l
Keohner William, German Bakery, NW corner

Greenwich and Hartman place
Kepp Joseph, laborer. Fort Point
Kerlin George R. dry goods. Second nr Minna
Kern John, dwl Scotland near Filbert
Kern Rodolph, baker, dwl Kearny nr Post
Kemain John, cooper, dwl Baldwin Court
Kernain Thomas, dwl Baldwin Court
Kernan Frank, porter, with Haven & Johnston
Kornan Thomas, dwl W s Auburn nr Jackson
Kernoy Thomas, tailor, dwl S s Vallojo nr Larkin
Kerr Andrew, porter, with Conroy & O'Connor,

bds cor Green and Montgomery
Kerr Andrew, laborer, dwl S s St. Charles
KERR (Jainea II.) & BATLESS ( Charks E.)
billiard saloon, SW cor Mont'y and Sacra-
mento, dwl cor Broadway and Kearny
Kerr Joseph W. liquors, SW comer Jackson and

Kearny
Kerr Thomas, clerk, at Sugar Refinery, dwl
Brannan near Third [and Front

Kerr William, boarding. Chambers bet Battery
Kerrigan John, contractor, dwl Natoma nr Jan^
Kerrison George J. clerk, Battery nr Merchant
Kerrison {Henry W.) & Co. {Cliarles Jordan),
vegctablo dealers, 10 Washington Market,
dwl n Sutter
KERRISON HENRY W. livery stable, 14 Cal-
ifornia, dwl n Sutter

'^^''■■•-'^- ■ ■ ■

174

SAN FKANCISCO [K] DIRECTOBT.

Kerrisou Robert K. livery Rtable, 114 California,

dwl n Suttor [Bush

Kervin Tlionia8, carpenter, dwl E b Powell near
Kesmodel Frederick, cutler and instrum't maker,

209 Kearny
Kesseler Joseph, marble cutter, 91 Mont'y, dwl

Pacific near Montgomery
Kessing John H. fish dealer, 7 New Market, bds

Franklin House
Kester Levi B. syrup manufj at Turner Brothers,

dwl Minna nr Jane
Keunzi John, turner, at Market Street Mills, bds

William Tell House
Kewen William, pattern-maker, dwl SW comer

Howard and First
Zewer John, at Donahue's Iron Foundry, bds

Tehama place
Keyes Alfred, dwl S s Everett nr Fourth
Keyes Edmond, porter-house, 60 Bush, dwl 31

Montgomery
Keyes E. D., TJ. S. A., Fort Point, office SE cor

Montgomery and California
Keyes George, (Murphy & Keyes), 104 Kearny
Keyes John A. dwl W s Stockton nr Union
Keyes J. A. carpenter and builder. Green near

Stockton [Mission

Keyes Orson H. {Brachett & K.) Stewart near
Keyes Rosanua Mrs. 37 Montgomery
Keygan Bernard, gardener, dwl S side Sutter bet

Powell and Stockton
Keys George, produce merchant, 32 Clay
Keyser Hermann, " Pennsylvania Market," NW

cor Union and Kearny, dwl Lafayette place
Keyser William, butcher, cor Kearny and Union,

dwl Lafayette place
Kibbe Millard, liquors, SE cor Montgomery and

Commercial, dwl 162 Powell
Kidder Charles, painter, 42 Washington
Kidder Martin, dwl Ritch bet Bryant & Brannan
Kiefer Michael, boots and shoes, 348 Stockton
Kiening Andre, dwl 155 Sacramento
Kiernan Eliza Mrs. widow, dwl Post nr Stockton
KIERULFF J..N. store-keeper, dwl cor Union

and Battery
Kieski Isadore, clothing, 185 Pacific
Kilduflf Patrick, bds S s Greenwich nr Powell
Kile Samuel, bds Niantic Hotel
Killaley Richard, mining engineer, 178 Mont'y
Killilea Bernard, grocer, cor Jackson and East,

dwl S s Green nr Montgomery
Kimball Charles P. Noisy Carrier's Book Co. dwl

77 Long Wharf
Kimball Daniel W. bds 9 Virginia nr Jackson
Kimball George P. blacksmith, dwl SW corner

Third and Mission
Kimball Henry, book-binder, at J. J. Lecount's,

dwl Brannan nr Third
Kimball James H. fireman stmr Senator, dwl Pa-
cific near Front
Kimball (Sotonion P.) & Knight {WiUiam K)

merchants, office 38 i Clay
^imball Theodore, (Kimball k Co.) carriage-
painters, N 8 Pine bet Mont'y and Sansome,

bda 99 Pine
Kimball Thomas, copyist, dwl 121 Pine
Kimbell Albert J. dwl Second bet Bryant and

Brannan
Kimmel Jacob, jobbing and commis'n, 108 San

Kimp George, {Brown <fc K.) Dupont bet Bush

and Sutter
Kincaid Charles, storekeeper Custom House, dwl

Sutter near Dupont
Kincaid John E. ( Well k K.) dwl G5 Minna
Kincaid L. S. ship-carpenter, bds Kellogg House
Kindlier Patrick, laborer, dwl Taylor nr Post
King Aaron, (L.King & Bros.) 71 Battery
King Albert H. clerk at L. Coburn's
King A. J. scrip broker. Merchant nr Mont'y,

dwl 148 Montgomery
King Alexander, at Pioneer Mills. Market near

First, bds SW cor First and Stevenson
King C. T. Miss, teacher Intermediate School No.

3, dwl Powell nr Jackson
King E. T. pattern-maker. Pacific Foundry
King Henry L. builder, E s Sansome nr Paci!

dwl E 3 Powell nr Washington
King Irvine, pattern maker, Jessie nr Jane
King James L. commission merchant, office NW

cor Clay and Mont'y, dwl Jessie nr Annie
King James of Wm. Mrs. widow, dwl S s Jack-
son bet Stockton and Powell
KING (£.) k BRO. (Aaron King), importers and

jobbers, 71 Battery
King M. carpenter. Oak near Mason
King Mark, workman U. S. B. Mint
King Minor, Aubin Gas Co. bds 159 Mission
King Morris, miner, bds 25 Jessie
King Nicholas, draftsman, U. S. Sur. Gen'l, dwl

NW cor Fourth and Mission
King P. clothing, dwl SW corner Dupont and

Harlan place
King Richard, carpenter, dwl Folsom nr Eckc r
King Robert, fruit dealer, 1 54 Clay, dwl Brookn
King Samuel, constable, dwl NW cor Broadway

and Mason
King Samuel D. attorney at law, 35 Montgomi : y

block, dwl NW cor Mission and Fourth
KING STEPHEN T. & CO. (J. Stamper V. ■

over, John B. Gillmor and William L. iV- -

man), publishers and proprietors Spirit of

the Times, office 113 Montgomery, bds In-
ternational Hotel
King Thomas, Alhambra House, 90 Pacific
King Thomas S. { C. 0. GerheriJing k Co.) editor

Evening Bulletin, dwl Jackson W of Stock
King W. B. dwl Geary bet Dupont and Stockton
Kings Rufus, ship-carpenter, bds Barkley Hor —
Kingsbury Elisha, bds E s Dupont near Sac
Kingsbury George, drayman. Market cor Stew-
art, dwl Mission near Beale
Kingsljury George W. drayman, dwl N s Mission

near the Bridge
Kingsbury 6. W. drayman, dwl S side Sutter bet

Mason and Taylor
Kingsbury (J.) k Dodge (A.) proprietors Franklin

House, SW cor Broadway and Sansome
Kingsley Alfred M. laborer, dwl cor Greenwich

ami Sansome
Kingsley G. bricklayer, Fort Point
Kingston John, What Cheer House
Kinlyside George, wagon-maker, 153 Pacific, dwl

S side Post bet Mason and Taylor
Kinney Henry, dwl N side Francisco nr Stockton
Kinney Michael, laborer, saloon, Jessie nr Ecker
Kinney P. watchman, Donahue's Union Iron

Works

SAN FRANCISCO [K] DIRECTOKY.

175

'Kinsolla Patrick, Donahue's Union Iron 'Works
Kinsman Charles W. carpenter, Tehama nr Second
Kinsman Franklin, carpenter, Tehama nr Second
Kinsman Jamos W. carpenter, Tehama nr Second
Kinzel Theodore, cigars, SW cor Pacific & Kear-
I ny, bds cor Broadway and Kearny
Kinzer George W. wood & coal. SW cor Market
; and Second, dwl Third bet Brannan & Town-
; send
jKip William Ingraham, Rt. ReV. V>. D. Episcopal

Bishop of California, dwl N s California near
I Stockton

jCirby Edward C. porter. 111 and 113 California,
; bds What Cheer House
Kirbv John, bds What Cheer House
Kirby S. M. Mrs. {Sovee A A'.) 34G Stockton
K'iri'v William II. T. dwl SE cor Greenwich and

Taylor
.,1 i y W. L. (R. K Bennett &. Co.) dwl S sChos-

nut bet Hyde and Leavenworth
Kirk I'hristian, {Haste ifc K.) dwl N side Ellis bet

Powell and Mason
I'^dward, tin-smith, with G. &, W. Snook, dwl

tjt. Charles near Kearny
Cirkwood Robert, machinist, dwl Howard near

Third
KIRNAN JOSEPH, liquor saloon, SE cor Mont-
gomery and Merchant, bds 154 CaUfornia
Earst Gustaf, liquors, cor California and Kearny,

dwl S side Post near Dupont
Kirtland H. J. Miss, teacher, Powell St School
Kissane Henry, teamster, dwl Folsom nr Sim-
mons
Cissoau Henry, dwl Folsom near Fifth
Kissling John W. dwl E s Folsom near Toll-gate
Kittle J. G. (Be Witt K. & Co. ). dwl 56 Broadway
Kiulo N. G. (7)e Witt K. & Co.) dwl 56 Broadway
Kittredgo Charles, teamster, dwl Stevenson near

First
Kittredge George, dwl Everett near Fourth
KITTRiJDGE JONATHAN, Phoeni.x; Iron Wks,

SE cor Battery and Chambers, dwl N side

Ellis bet Powell and Mason
Kittredge Miss, teacher. Spring Valley School
Kittrell J. R. dwl 85 Sutter
Klapperich John S. blacksmith, comer Bush and

Milton place
Klaus F. turner, bds New England House
Klein Frederick, turner, dwl St. Mark's place
Kleinolaus Balthazar, dwl N s Vallejo, bet Du-
pont and Stockton
KLEPZIG (John C. E.) k CO. {Severin Gullick-

son), manufacturers guns, etc., 212 ATash'n
Klina Charles, boots and shoes, 54 Commercial
Kline Auguste, dwl S s Vallejo near Stockton
Kline Benjamin, plasterer, dwl SE cor Vallejo

and Montgomery
Kline (Louis) & Forchheimer (Dnvid), importers

hats, etc. and hatters' stock, 92 Sacramento
Kling Olof W. watchmaker, 53 Jackson
Klinicofstrom M. office Russian Consul, Esses

above Folsom
Kloephor Adam, cabinet-maker, 138 Broadway
Kloppenburg Otto, (Koll &. K.) and groceries, SW

cor Bush and Montgomery
Kloss P. H. Shakspoaro House, 65 Pacific
Kopenstein Andrus, merchant, dwl N s Union nr

Stockton

Klumpke (Geonje R) & Pfeifer (John), boots and

shoes, 164 Clay, dwl 6 Pike
KLUMPP WILLIAM, metal engraver & chaser,

175 Washington
Klund Henry, vinegar manufacturer, 196 Kearny
Knapp Joel B. inspector, Custom House, dwl E

side Scotland near Filbert
Knapp Perry, wood and coal, Kearny nr Geary,

bds Albion House
Knapp (P.) A Bailey (Isaac i.) feed store, Kear-
ny near Geary, dwl St. Mark's place
Knapp William L. drayman, 67 Washington, dwl

cor Sansome and California
Knat Lewis, upholsterer, dwl Mason bet Geary

and O'Farrell
Knibbe William, salesman, 147 Sacramento, dwl

Leidesdorlf near California
Knight E. D. city reporter Alta California, dwl

250 Clay
Knight Frank P. 35 Sacramento
Knight Maria E. Mrs. lodgings, corner Bush and

Milton place
KNIGHT (Rohe-rt S.) HARMON (A. K. P.) &

CHILDS, (K R.) importers boots .and shoes,

6S Battery, dwl cor Second and Stevenson
Knight William W. book-keeper, 82 Front
Knights Judd, dairyman, Presidio road, east of

Presidio House
Knights Luther, laborer at A. D. Baker's, Com'l

below Davis, dwl Chelsea place
Knobloch Charles, laborer, Fort Point
Knoll Charles F. tailor, 29 Montgomery
Knop (Henry) & Co. (A. Mdwitz), grocers, SW

cor California and Kearny
Knop Henry, (M. Mangels & Co.) dwl SE corner

Washington and Pike
Knott Richard F. real estate agent, 150 Mont'y
Knower William B. hatter, dwl N s Union near

Stockton
Knowles Amos P. cooper, bds Manliattan House
KNOWLES C. C. surgeon dentist, office 166

Clay, up stairs, dwl Silva bet Second and

Third
Knowles Frank F. cooper, bds Manhattan House
Knowles Frederick A. cooper, boards Manhattan

House
Knowles George H, hay and grain. Market op.

Second, bds Sutter House
KNOWLES IRA'ING H. (late Hammond & K.)

dealer in lumber, 23 California, bds 6 Bel-
den's Block
Knowles James, butcher, San Jos6 Market, W 8

First nr Natoma
Knowles John, hay and grain, bds E s Sutter

bet Kearny and Montgomery
Knowles Joseph, cooper, bds Manhattan House
Knowles Tlwraas, butcher, San Jose Market, W

8 First near Natoma
Knowlton G. AV. with Delahanty and Skelly,

Mis.sion near Third
Knoth William, laborer, 165 California, dwl Mis-
sion near Third
Knox Charles H. clerk, with R. F. Knox & Co.

dwl 14 Clementina
Knox F. (R. F. Knox & Co.) dwl Eddy between

Jones and Taylor
Knox George T. attorney at law and Notary

Public, 106 Montgomery, dwl 94 Mont'y

176

SAN FRANCISCO [K] DIEECTOEY.

Knox Ilenry, (Pillsbury & Co.) boards Bachelors'

Hall
Knox Israel W. with R. P. Knox & Co. dwl li

Cluinontina
Knox Jenny Miss, teacher Market St. School
Knox John, 131 California, Ixls ISl California
Knox R. F. ct Co. {F. Knox), New Bedford Oil

and Campheno Works, Townsend S First,

office 87 Washington, dwl 14 Clementina
Knox S. C. Miss teacher, Washington School
Ivnudsen A. mariner, bds junction Market and

California
Knus Conrad, machinist, Sansome bet Bush and

Market, dwl Sutter bet Mont'y and Sansome
Kobecke John, Mission Bakery, Centre near

Guerrero
Koch John C. carpenter, dwl S s Union between

Powell and Mason
Koch Margaret Mrs. 135 Bush
Koegel Louis, clerk, NW cor Jfonfgomery and

Clay, dwl cor Market ond Sansome
Koegel Louis Mrs. embroidering, dwl Helvetic

Bazaar
Koehler William, {Bclchel & E.) 102 Merchant
Koelcer Anthony, barber, N s Jackson nr Davis
Koen Charles, laborer, dwl St. Marks place
Koening Arnold, cl'k, Hentsch's Banking House,

bds with H. Hentsch
Koffman August, musician, dwl W a Powell nr

Vallejo
Koffman Frederick, musician, dwl W s Powell

near Vallejo
Kohl William, engineer, bds Sutter House
KOHLBERG {Suloman) & CO. (Isnid S. Bosen-

haum), cigars, SW cor Jackson and Davis
KOHLER ANDREW, importer toys, music, etc.

178 Washington and 276 Stockton
Kohler August, merchant, dwl S s Sutter near

Powell
KOHLER {Charles) & FROHLING (^John), dea-
lers and producers of California wines and

brandies, 156 Montgomery, Montgomery

Block, dwl 3 Waverly place
Kohler Frederick D. ex-County Recorder, bds

Mission near Second
Kohler Frederick, barber, W s Front nr Pacific
Kohler George F. superintendent of laborers,

Custom House
Kohler Louis, printer, 120 Montgomery dwl cor

Green and Powell
Kohler M. bds What Cheer House
Kohler Theodore G. proprietor California Demo-
crat, office 140 Montgomery, dwl NW cor

Greenwich and Mason
Kohler Wilham, barber, dwl S s California near

Dupont
Kohlmoos {diristian) k Schwartz {Dedrick),

grocer.?, NE cor Kearny and St. Charles
Kohlmoos John, grocer, NW corner Dupont and

Broadway
Kohn Edward, clerk, Edwards & Bailey, dwl

Powell near Green
Kohn Emile, 88 and 90 Commercial, bds Powell

bet Green and Union [Montgomery

Kohn Henry, (Bctteux & C.) corner Bush and
Kohn J. dwl N s Green near Powell
Kohn John, boot-maker, with G. Webber, bds

N s Pacific bet Montgomery and Kearny.

Kohn Marcus, clothing, G9 Sacramento, dwl N ■

Mission near First
Kohnoke John C. cigars. 322 Stockton
Ko]l (Frederick \V.) & Kloppenburg (0/to), pro-
duce and comm'n, 26 Clay, dwl 36 Mont'y
KoUing Henry, bds American Hotel, G3 Mont'y
Koltinsky Lewis, clerk, cor Com'l & Leidesdorff
Kone Dewitt C. tinsmith and roofer, 4G Sansome
Kong Chun, Chinese laundry, 190 Kearny
Konig A. clerk, at Hentsch's, bds Dupont bet

Pine and Bush
Kool John, baker, 53 Kearny
Koopmanschap Cornelius, commission merchant,

bds Union Hotel
Kopp Francis, tailor, 206 Clay
Kojipitz Charles, professor music, dwl S 8 Fran-
cisco near Stockton
Kopky J. bds 107 Broadway
Korb Mrs. midwife, 27 Montgomery
Korff Henry C. grocer, NE cor Broadway and

Stockton
Korn Julius, bds S s Pine nr Stockton
KornfeldA. Charles, ladies' dress-maker, 205 Clay
KORNIKER LOUIS, oil clothing, SW cor Clay

and Davis, dwl 245 Kearny
Korten {Benjamin) k Co. {Henry Tieten), grocers,

NE cor Pacific and Dupont
Koshland Simon, dwl Mission nr Third
Kosmiusky C. clerk, 1 Custom House Block,

bds Bush bet Kearny and Dupont
Kosminsky Harmon, cigars, 1 Custom House

Block, Sansome cor Sacramento
Kosta Frederick, blacksmith. Second nr Market
Koster Henry, cigars
Koster {Frederick) & Fortman (Frederick). Pacific

Brewery, Howard nr Fourth
Koster Henr)-, cigars and tobacco, 170 Wash'n

nr Maguire's Opera House
Kostmayer John, barber, Stockton nr Pacific
Kostromitinofl' Peter S. Russian Consul, ofBce

and dwl Essex nr Folsom
Koughney Patalamus, varnisher, dwl W s Mason

nr Broadway
Kowalsky Samuel, 150 Sansome
Kowalsky Mr.s. millinery, 150 Sacramento
Krahe William A. manufacturing jeweler, 61

Montgomery
Kraker Jacob A. Franklin Market, 97 Bush
Krall John, miller, at Pioneer Mills, Market nr

First
KRAMBACH ROBERT, with R. R. Swain i

Co. 138 Clay, dwl 5.S Minna
Kramer George M. miner, dwl Mason nr Cal
Kramer Jacob, grocer, cor Dupont & Greenwich
Kramer J. F. store ship, cor Beale and Mission
Kraus C. fancy goods, S s Third bet Mission and

Everett
Kraus Edward, Franklin Hotel, cor Sansome and

Pacific
Kraus Frederick, Harmony Hall, 145 Kearny,

dwl 19 Sutter
Kraus Jacob, drayman, dwl Natoma nr Jane
Krause Cbas. blacksmith and wheelwright, 155

Pacific, bds Post bet Kearny and Dupont
Krause Henry, operator, Vance's Daguerreau

Gallery
Krause William E. P. com merchant, SW cor

California and Davis

SAN FRANCISCO [L] DIRECTORY,

177

Krauth Frederick A. printer, dwl Prospect place
Krebs Charles F. E. cigars, S s Pacific nr Davis
Kiein Adam, clothing, Jackson bet Drumiu and

Davis
Kreiter Robert, cook, SW cor Pacific & Kearny
Krenip Elias, clothing, Jackson bet Drumm and

Davis
Kress George, wagon-maker, 39 Sansomo, dwl

46 Sansomo
Kress John, wagon-maker, 35, 31 and 39 San,

dwl 4G Sansome
Kreutzer Philip, bds American Hotel
Krevenhagen Edward, grocer, cor Sansome and

"Bush
Kreyenhagan Gustavus, groceries and liquors,

cor Second and Minna
Kreyenbagen Joaquin, miner, dwl W s Dupont

nr Filbert
Kreyenhagen ^Julius), Kruse (Edward) & Co.

(Julius Eukr), com merchants and Consulate

of Saxony, 49 and 61 Front
Klriameke Werner, carriage-maker, cor Market

and Third, dwl cor Post and Stockton
Kriebcl Adain J. Union Market, SW cor Stockton

and Broadway
Kroger Henry, cooper, dwl 9 Broadway
Krolm Frederick, cigars, 93 Pacific
Krolm Henry, shoe-maker, 128 Commercial
KroU John, bda 5G Pacific
Kromeke Werner, wheelwright, dwl Post nr Stoo
Kronan Jolui, laborer, dwl SW cor Union and

Montgomery
Kroning William, grocer, 145 Kearny, dwl Sac

nr Powell
Kropp John, laborer, dwl Jessie nr Anthony
Krug August, druggist, E s Stockton bet Union

and Filbert
Krug William, 9G Front
Kruger Charles, clerk, dwl 22 Trinity
Kruger Heinrieh, porter, 49 and 51 Front, bds

St. Mark's pi
Kruger Louis, (Schroder & K.) 5 Washington
Krump Joseph, carpenter, dwl SpolTord nr Wash
Kruse Edward, (Kreyenliagen, K. & Co.) 49 and

51 Front
Krutzenstoin Charles, clerk, with Mrs. A. Hogan,

bds N s Sacramento bet Dupont and Stock
Kuchel ( Charles C. ) & Dressel (Emil), lithogra-
phers, 174 Clay, dwl N s Vallejo nr Powell
Kuh Leopold, clerk, U. S. B. Mint, dwl NE cor

Green and Lafayette
Kuhn Albert, jeweler, dwl Vallejo bet Kearny

and Dupont
Kulin George F. (Deutsch & K.) dwl 182 Stock
Kuhn Jostph, carpenter, S s Commercial bet

Kearny and Dupont
Kuhn Philip, dwl N s Valparaiso
Kuhn Phillip J. confectioner, with Mercer &

Bernheira, dwl 4 Milton placo
KuU Henry, musician, dwl S s Vallejo nr Mason
Kum Kee, Chinese washing, Kearny nr Pacific
KUNER ALBERT, designer and engraver, 107

Washington, dwl N s Clementina bet Third

and Fourth
Kunz Francis, laborer, dwl Maclaron's lane
Kunz Joseph, (Sddenstreiker &, K.) Vallejo bet

Powell and Mason
Kurtz John, (J. A. Drinlchotise & Co.) 9G Front

Kurtz William W. printer, 175 Montgomery, dwl

cor Taylor and Sacramento
Kusta Guide, miner, dwl cor First and Minna

Labadie Jean', baker, cor Union and Dupont

Labatt Abraham C. dwl W a Taylor bet Sac and
Cal

Labatt Henry J. (Ilarmon (fc i.) bds W s Tay-
lor bet Sacramento and California

Labatt Joseph J. at Harmon & Labatt's, bds W s
Taylor bet Sacramento and California

Labatt Samuel K. salesman at 121 Montgomery,
dwl W s Harlan pi

Labatt Theodore A. clerk, bd.s W a Taylor bet
Sacramento and California

Labbe Peter, drayman, dwl Geary bet Leaven-
worth and Jones

Labrouse Louis, vegetables, dwl 240 Pacific

Lacharme J. carpenter, N s Broadway bet Du-
pont and Kearny

Lachaud Marcus, baker, 161 Commercial

Lackman George, bar-keeper, 145 Kearny

Lackman Louis, tailor, dwl SW cor Sacramento
and Leavenworth

Lacourt Louis, book-keeper, with A. Barbier, 148
Washington, dwl 245 Washington

Lacoste John, butcher, bds N a Pacific bet Lea-
venworth and Hyde

Lacranipe Mme. laundress, N s Broadway bet
Dupont and Kearny

Lacures Moses, tailor, bds N a Broadway near
Dupont

Lacy Charles, architect, bds What Cheer House

Lacy Edward S. Rev. Pastor First Congregational
Church, dwl cor Clay and Powell

Lacy Robert, carpenter, dwl S s Vallejo near
Koamy

Ladd George, jeweler, 139 Sacramento

Ladd J. W. office 83 Front, dwl St. Mark's pi

Ladd L. W. wood and coal. Mission opposite
Nightingale House

Ladd Moore, proprietor Irving Bakery, corner
Ecker and Lick's alley

Ladd Theodore, salesman, 44 Battery, dwl Sacra-
mento near Powell

Lafaille Samuel, butcher, 8 Washington Market,
bds Rassette House

Lafargue John B. (Lassaktte & L.) dwl corner
Union and Mason

Lafarre Joseph, Jackson Market, 241 Dupont

Latebre Leon, baker, dwl Taylor bet Post and
Sutter

Lafferty Charles, laborer, dwl cor Jane and Jessie

Lafontaine A. J. job printer, 174 Clay

Lages Christopher C. clerk SE cor Vallejo and
Montgomery

Lagarde August, miner, dwl Francisco between
Dupont and Stockton

Lagoarde Bernard, gunsmith, 205 Washington

Lagrango Frederick, carpenter, Second nr Minna

Lahuscn Henry, oysters, 84 Montgomery, dwl
Bush near Kearny

Lahy John, laborer, dwl S s Greenwich near
Stockton

Laidley Henry, produce, Washington nr East

178

AN FRANCISCO [L] DIRECTOBY.

Laidley James, city laundry, S\V cor Third and
Brannan, dwl Silver bet Third and Fourth

Laiglio Patrick, laborer, Fort Point

Laimbeer Jolin, contractor, dwl Brannan between
Third and Second

Ij'Aine Jules, hay and grain. Third nr Market

Laird J. D. clerk, N. 0. Warehouse, cor Califor-
nia and Davis

Lake Delos, (Janes, L. & Boyd), dwl W s Stockton
bet Sutter and Post

Lakemann ( WiUiam) k Helmken (Tlieodore),
hardware, 129 Kearny

Lakeren V. broker, bds 191 Pino

Lakmann H. A. teamster, dwl S a Union near
Mason

Lalleniand Henry, watchmaker, 140 Broadway

Lalyevack Olorf, bds Union Ilotel

Lamb Clarendon, merchant, dwl Florence near
Broadway

Lamb Francis, metal roofer, 33 Leidesdorff, dwl
4 Belden's Block

Lamb George, butcher, dwl 241 Sacramento

Lamb Martin W. dairyman, S s Brannan bet
Fifth and Simmons

Lamb R. R. saddler, with Van Sicklen & Co. bds
SE cor Clarke and Front

Lamb Thomas J. 109 Battery, dwl N s Green-
wich bet Stockton and Dupont

Lamb Mrs. 169 Clay

Larabeck Christian, drayman, bds Stevenson nr
Ecker

Lambert Charles, office NW cor Front and Clay,
dwl S s Jackson bet Mason and Taylor

Lambert George G. with John L. Moore, Green
near Mason

Lambert Gilbert, cor Market and Kearny boards
cor Geary and Market

Lambert John, dwl Midway [Sutter

Lambert Pierre, atR. H.Vance's, cor Kearny and

Lambert Thomas & Co. {Charles Potter), commis-
sion merchants, SW cor Front and California

Lambert William, (ffucks & LJ) Natoma between
Second and Third

Lamdin J. P. ( Compton k L.) Stockton merchants,
office 71 Front, dwl Taylor bet Riley & Clay

Lami Joseph, cook, dwl 240 Pacific

Lamoreaux Samuel, painter, dwl E s Yerba Bu-
ena nr Clay

Lamott Robert, powder, 64 California, bds W s
Montgomery bet Vallejo and Green

Lampey Charles, carpenter, dwl E s Quincy near
California

Lanagan Charles, drayman, dwl Market nr Post

Lanagan William, laborer, dwl 29 Broadway

Lancaster William, waterman, dwl Market near
Third

Lanckenau William H. P. M. S. Co. dwl Commer-
cial Row

Landaeter George, tailor, dwl Sullivan place

Lande Raphael, liquors, dwl Minna nr Third

Landers James, liquors, cor Geary, Market and
Kearny

Landers Richard, blacksmith, bds 20 Sansome

Landry N. clerk with A. Guy

Landsberger {Isaac) & Mendheim (J/bn'fe), im-
porters, commission merchants and agents
of J. Mumm's champagne, 60 California, res.
New York

Landsberger Louis, clerk, GO California, dwl cor

Broadway and Dupont
Lane Daniel, drayman, with Hey ward & Harmon
Lane H. bds Rassette House
Lane Henry C. (Reynolds & £.) dwl Milton place
Lane James, gardner, dwl Sutter bet Powell and

Stockton
Lane James, bds What Cheer House
Lane John, coal and wood, cor Pine and Trinity
Lane John C. contractor, bds UG Pine
Lane N. C. carpenter, dwl NW cor Ellis & Powell
Lane Peter, groceries, SE cor Sacramento an^l

Drumm
Lane Richard, {Davidson & L.) 137 Sacramento
Lane Roscoe G. clerk, 131 Commercial
Lane Silas, carpenter, 46 Washington
Lane Thomas, dwl 200 Stockton
Lang Catherine Mrs. cap manuf 201 Wash'n
Lang Charles E. sign painter, 153 California dwl

E s Union near Mason
Lang {Jacob L.) k Sporberg (Hoses), importers k

jobbers dri' and fancy goods, 5 C. H. Block,

Sacramento, dwl E s Stockton near Sutter
Lang Victor, dwl 201 Washington
Langdon (Levi H.) Graham {George E.) k Van

Tassell (John F.) carpenters, Spoflbrd near

Clay, dwl Riley near Taylor
Langdon Thomas, drayman, 90 Battery
Lange Victor, (Sandrie k L.) dwl E s Vallejo

bet Dupont and Stockton
LANGERMAN WILLIAM k CO. (George A.

Parker and Leopold Boscowitz), importers

and dealers in cigars and tobacco, 81 Front,

dwl Brown bet Mission and Howard
Langlev Alfred J. ( C. k A. J. Langley and P.

Ball k Co.) dwl Fremont S Folsom
Langley Charles k Alfred J. importers drugs

and medicines, 43 Commercial, {and P. Sail

k Co.) dwl Fremont S Folsom
Langley David, teamster, dwl First near Minna
Langley James, merchandise broker, office 43

Commercial
Langley Henry G. publisher of California State

room 4
Langley W. A. dwl S s Bush bet Mason k Taylor
Langlier Claude, gardener, Presidio road, opposite

School House
Langstader Samuel, dry goods. Second nr Jessie
Lanhard A. upholsterer, 110 and 112 Clay, dwl

Mason near Post
Lanhart James M. clerk, with P. Hunt, dwl 153

Kearny
Lankin Thomas, drayman, dwl Market near

Montgomery
Lannon A. laborer. Fort Point
Lantheaurae Louis, Lantheaume Bakery, 161

Commercial
Lanszweert Louis D. physician and chemist, 218

Dupont, cor Washington, dwl 157 Jackson
Lapfgeer August, professor of music, dwl NE cor

Washington and Dupont
Lapidge W. F. Capt. steamer Golden Age, office

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Lappen John, carpenter. Fort Point
Larco Nicolas, provisions and liquors, 138 Jack-
son, dwl S s Green near Kearny

SAN FRANCISCO [ L ] DIRECTORY.

179

iHEISTR'Si" O. X.EE

CHA-S. CA-RL.

•P

h^'^iM

«.,

Montgomery Street, corner Merchant.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IX

BLANK BOOKS AND STATIOMRY

LAW, MEDICAL, MISCELLANEOUS & SCHOOL BOOKS,

BLANK BOOKS— full and half bound.

PAPEES— Letter, Cap, Brief, Bill, Bath, Commercial and Packet Post,

and Wrapping Paper, assorted sizes and colors.
PENCILS— Fay's, Faber's, Haskin's and Mordant's Writing and Drawing.
ENVELOPES — Buflf, White, Enameled and Fancy, Letter, Note and Official.
INKS — Maynard <fe Noyes', Davis and Black's, and Arnold's Fluid.
playing" CAEDS— Cohen's, Hart's, Felt's and Fisk's.

A.X,SO,

Copying and Seal Presses ; Letter Books, Letter Clips ; Chessmen, Backgammon
Boards; Steel Pens of all kinds, Gold Pens; Dice, Dominoes; Patent Rubber, Rub-
ber Bands; Blotting Paper and Boards; Wafers and Sealing Wax ; Porte Monnaies,
Pocket Books, Bankers' Cases, Pocket Cutlery ; Combs, Brushes, Indelible Ink, Car-
mine Ink; Notarial Seals and Wafers; Gum Labels; Cotton and Linen Twine; Whit-
ney's, Draper's, Sillman's and Pocket Inkstands; Sand Boxes, Wafer Cups, Letter
Stamps, Paper Folders, Paper Weights, Black Sand, Motto Seals ;

Together with a Largo Stock of

LAW AND MERCANTILE BLANKS OF ALL KINDS.

ILANK i(D(0)IKi MAll f© ©EKDEI^o

A share of Public Patronage solicited.

LEE & CARL.

180

SAN- FRANCISCO [ L ] DIRECTOBY.

MONTaOMERY BA.TB[S,
Hair Dressing, Shaving and Shampooing Saloons

MONTGOMEEY STBEET, between Merchant and Washington.

Ciprico's Sedative, Alkaline, Ferruginous and Medicated Baths at all hours.

Twelve Bath Tickets, $5.00.-Bath, 50 cents.— Hair Cutting, 60 cts.

The best of English and French Perfumery, Cutlery, and Fancy Articles for the Toi-
let, constantly on band.

CEO. LOCICERO & CO.

LEMOIM, FEOMEKT & CO.
G-enes-al Produce Dealers,

Game, Poultry, Rabbit, Eggs, Butter, Cheese.
Nos. 1 and 2 NHVT MARKET,

SAss" iFiBAsr©iiS(s®o

Importer and Dealer in every variety of

M m

FOR LADIES, GENTS, MISSES AND CHILDREN.

63 & 65 COMMERCIAL and 87 BATTERY STS. (South-west cor.)

BOOTS AUP SHOES I^^^IJB TO ORUER.

CORNER UNION AND BATTERY STREETS.

The undersigned, having removed from 35 Front Street to the above-
^TOP A P^"P!'l^^ Warehouse, of 7,000 tons capacity, is prepared to receive
oiujXAUJi at the lowest rates, and will obtain advances when desired.

0". ca-. Xji:B:oE!"sr.

Refersto Messrs J. & M. Phelan; Messrs. Stevens, Baker & Co.; H. K. Cummings & Co • J P
Raymond &. Co. ; Messrs. Wormser Bros. , ^- ^ K^ummiDga a uo. , j. r.

JMkMlii

kttJi^

SAN FRANCISCO [L] DIEECTORY.

181

f Lardie Anselmo, liquors, Presidio road, West of

Valley House
La Rointrie Henry, clerk, Custom House, dwl

Howard bet First and Second
Larey Michael, laborer, dwl Geary bet w'n Powell

and Mason
Large Benvit, tailor, bds 'Washington place
I.iirgo Thomas, printer, dwl First nr Clementina
I.arkin Frederic H. office 123 Montgomery, dwl

282 Stockton
Larkiu Jerome, laborer, Fort Point
Larkin Thomas, dwl Ritch between Folsom and

Harrison
Larkin Thomas jr. 123 Mont'y, dwl 282 Stockton
LARKIN THOMAS 0. office 123 Montgomery,

dwl 282 Stockton
Larkin S. L. Miss, teacher. Market St. School
Larkin William, paper carrier, boards junction of

Geary, Market and Kearny
Larkin William, Abode House, S side Centre bet

Guerrero and Dolores
L'Armee Talman B. Mme. midwife, dwl 49 Bush
Laroche Abel, dwl Hentsoh'a Building
Larrabee George B. watch-maker, 151 Bush, dwl

Harlan place
Larrabee John F. clerk, 43 Sac, bds Harlan pi
Larraine J. cattle dealer, dwl SE cor Mont'y and

Pacific
Larrie Vincent, musician, dwl SB comer Pacific

and Auburn
Larriraoro Richard, builder, dwl S s Union bet

Stockton and Powell
Larue Francois, laundryman, N side Greenwich

dear Taylor
Larue John K. tinsmith, bds Calaveras House
Lary John, porter, with J. G. Clark & Co. dwl

Augusta alley
Lascot Honore, hair-dresser, with Fayard & Con-
stant
Lask Louis, merchant, dwl 232i Stockton
LASSALETTE (Julian) & LAF ARGUE {Jean

B.) 42 Washington, dwl N side Washington,

bet Mason and Taylor
Lataneur Emile, bds 236 Stockton
Lately Henry, dwl E s Stockton bet Sutter & Post
Latham James, carpenter, dwl W a Mason near

Greenwich
Lathrop Elislia M. carriage trimmer, dwelling

219 California
Latier Alex. J. clerk, 158 Washington
Latimer B. G. clerk, N. 0. Bonded Warehouse,

dwl S s Green bet Dupont and Kearny
Latimer William R. A. engineer, dwl Vincennes
Latour Jeremiah, laborer. Fort Point
Lattas John, cooper, with Louis Ganden
Latz Henry L. {S. Latz & Co.) 95 Pacific
Latz Isidore, tailor, N s Wash'n near Stockton
Latz Jacob, {F. Strouse & Co.) dwl Mont'y bet

Bush and Pine
Latz Samuel, clerk, SW cor Pacific and Front
Latz (Simun) &, Co. {Eenry L. Latz), clothing, 95

Pacific
Lauda John, cooper, at A. D. Baker'8,Commercial,

below Davis
Laudenschlager C. waterman, dwl cor Bush and

Powell
Lauder P. C. dwl E s Jackson near Stockton
Laudry Therrence, cooper, 24 Davis

Lauenstein L. restaurant, 128 Montgomery, dwl

8 Armory Hall
Lauflin Orrin, carpenter, cor Bdw'y and Dupont
Laughlan John, carman, Fay's Soap ilanufactory
Laughrao John, feed store, SE cor Second and

Market
Laughran Patrick, tailor, 184 Pacfic
Lauraeister F. W. Pacific Flour Mills, Pacific nr

Montgomery
Laumeister L. miller. Pacific Flour Mills, Pacific

near Montgomery
Laurent Ange, book-binder, dwl 12'! Kearny
Laurent Frederick, 147 Sacramento
Laurent Natamie L. Mme. milliner, 147 Sac
Laurie Blair, dwl Virginia bet Jackson & Wash'n
Laurion Joseph J. salesman, 105 Montgomery
Lauterwasser Frederick P. Oriental Market, East

near Clay
Lavalle J. bar-keeper, dwl Vallejo bet Sansome

and Montgomery
LAVELL JOHN, boot and shoe-dealer, 63 & 65

Commercial, and 87 Battery
Lavell Michael F. 63 and 65 Commercial
Laven Michael, laborer, bds W s Powell betw'n

Post and Sutter
Laveral John, porter, dwl Pacific nr Montgomery
Lavergne Autonia, shoe-raaker, 155 Kearny
Lavezzari F. wholesale grocer, 147 Battery
Laviosa (FraTicis), Marengo (John) & Co. {Emile
Pascal), wholesale and retail provisions
and liquors, 169 Sansome, dwl 7 Green
Law Henry, {Rcynvlds & Law), resides at Port-
land, Oregon
Law Henry, plumber, dwl S s Union nr Powell
Law Robert A. {lieynohls & L.) bds 230 Stockton
Lawler James, laborer. Fort Point
Lawler John, engineer, dwl Green near Sansome
Lawler John, rigger, dwl Bealo betw'n Harrison

and Bryant
Lawler Joseph, butcher, dwl Everett bet Fifth

and Simmons
Lawler Peter, gardener, Presidio road, W of Val-
ley House
Lawler R. C. book-keeper, with Fretz & Ralston
Lawler {William) & Co. silversmiths, 172 Clay
Lawless James, mechanic, dwl Montgomery bet

Vallejo and Green
Lawless Julia A. Mi.ss, assistant Union Street
School, dwl Mont'y bet Vallejo and Green
Lawless J. Mrs. boarding. Spring near Summer
Lawless M. harness-maker, corner California and

Sansome
Lawless Mary Miss, music teacher, dwl Mont'y

bet Vallejo and Green
Lawless Walter, hair-dresser, bds Spring near

Summer
Lawmaster Andrew, bds St. Charles Hotel
Lawrence Benjamin, jr. office SE cor Clay and

Front, dwl W s Powell nr Clay
Lawrence Bernard, soda water manf, 128 Bdwy
Lawrence Edwin A. attorney at law, office 6 and

7 Armory Hall, dwl Antique Castle
Lawrence Franyois, Pacific Museum, dwl Hamp-
ton place
Lawrence Frederick, merchant, bds cor Clark

and Front
Lawrence Frederick W. clerk, office Sugar Refi-
nery, 59 and 61 San, bds Front near Bdwy

182

SAN FRANCISCO [ L ] DTRECTOKT.

Lawrence Francis, NE corner Clay and Kearny,

dw'l Hampton place
Lawrence George, bds with Mrs. M. E. Tucker
Lawrence George R. grocer, Eaat bet Commer-
cial and Sacramento
Lawrence (Gewj-ye S.) & Houseworth (Thxytnas),
opticians, 177 Clay, dwl Stockton nr Jackson
Lawrence Henry, dwl S s Jackson bet Stockton

and Powell
Lawrence H. H. workman, U. S. B. Mint, dwl

Beale bet Harrison and Bryant
Lawrence Joseph E. Entry Clerk Custom House,

dwl 5 Mercantile Library building
Lawrence L. L. clerk, with A. G. Eamsdell, dwl

01 Jackson
Lawrenson Patrick, painter, dwl cor Green and

Dupont
Laws Clmrles, (col'd) cook, dwl rear 341 Stock
Laws James, (col'd) cook, dwl 361 Dupont
Lawsou James, (A. A. Louderback & Co.) resides

in Stockton
Lawson Jolm, boot-maker, with Swain & Slo-

cumb, bds SE cor California and Kearny
Lawton A. T. merchant, office 77 Commercial,

dwl N 3 California nr Dupont
Lawton John, wheelwright, corner Bush and

Milton place
Lawton Macrea, laborer. Fort Point
Lawton 0. {Huynes & L.) 128 Sansome
Layzell Robert, house and sign painter, NE cor

Eolsom and Simmons
Lazar Levi, boots and clothing, 20 Sacramento
Lazard A. (i. Frens), C4 Sacramento
LAZARD FKERES, (,S'. A. & E. hazard), im-
porters and Jobbers of dry goods and cloth-
ing, 64 Sacramento
LAZARD E. {L. Freres), 64 Sacramento
Lazarus Elijah, tailor, Jackson bet Drumm and

Davis
Lea Thomas, malt-house, Ritch bet Bryant and

Bran nan
Leahi Michael, laborer, dwl Stevenson nr Ecker
Leahy Daniel, cooperage, Sacramento bet Drumm

and East, dwl Grove nr Stockton
Leahy Timothy, laborer, dwl Minna nr Jane
Leary John, porter, with Jonas G. Clark & Co.
Leary Timothy E. varnisher, cor First & Howard
Leavenworth T. M. physician, 23 Court block
Leavilt Joseph, dwl S s California nr Dupont
Leavitt William, boarding, cor Clark and Front
Lebatad Alfonso, {Jlichad & A. L.) 127 Wash'n
Lebatad Micliael & Alfonso, groceries, 127 Wash-
ington, dwl 148 Washington
Lebenburg Charles, bds cor Front and Clark
Leblane Auguste, professor of French, bda cor

Dupont and Vallejo
Leblanc A. Mme. milliner, dwl S s Vallejo bet

Dupont and Stockton
Lebouc Felix, house and sign painter, E s Stock-
ton near Broadway
Lebouc Felix Mrs, cloak and mantUla maker, E

side Stockton nr Broadway
LeBritton R. dwl S s Lombard nr Stockton
Lecacheux {Julius), Galley (L.) & Co. importers,
38 Commercial f <

Lichaud James, steward, SW cor Pine and Dup't
LeClere John, Custom House broker, dwl S Bide
Lombard near Stockton

Lecomte Alexander, mattress-maker, cor Kearny

and Sutter
Lecomte J. tinsmith, 59 Clay
Lecomte M. stoves and tinware, 69 Clay
Lecount Charles W. dealer in fruit trees, 99 Da-
vis, dwl N 8 Jackson abv Davis
LECOUNT JOSIAU J, importer books, station-
ery etc. Ill Montgomery
Lecount Thomas R, salesman, with J. J. Lecount
Leddy James F. salesman, 115 Montgomery, bds

Eassetto House
Ledslord Thomas, laborer. Fort Point
Ledwith Ann F. Mrs. midwife, dwl N s Pine bet

Kearny and Dupont
Ledwjth Michael, brick-layer, dwl N s Pine bet

Kearny and Dupont
Lee Benjamin F, sash and blind maker, bds N s

Washington nr Taylor
Lee B. F. secretary, Navy Agent's office, comer

Washington and Kearny
Lee Catharine Mrs. (widow), dwl Vallejo bet

Montgomery and Kearny
Lee Daniel, dwl Vallejo bet Mont'v and Kearny
Lee Franklin V. mason, dwl N s Washington nr

Taylor
Lee George W, printer, bds Niantic Hotel
Lee Henry, upholsterer, 118 Sansome
LEE (Henry C.)&OARL {Charles), booksellers ,t
stationers, NW cor Mont'y and Merchant,
bds Hotel International
Lee Henry H. dwl Card's lane
Lee John, dwl Vallejo bet Mont'y and Kearny
Lee Joseph, sign painter, 120 Sansome, dwelling

Belden nr Pine
Lee J. liquors, N s Pacific nr Dupont
Lee Lieut. U. S. A, corps topographical engin-
eers, office 119 Montgomery, bds cor Sacra-
mento and Brooklyn place
Lee Margaret Mrs. dwl cor Mission and Jane
Lee Michael, laborer, cor Price and Harrison
LEE (X. A.) & BKIGGS {Gem-ge W.) stoves and
tin-ware, 134 Davis, bds SE cor Front and
Clarke [Fourth

Lee Patrick, laborer, dwl Harrison bet Third and
Lee Peter, brick-layer, Fort Point
Lee Richard B. major U. S. Armv, office 57 Cal
Lee Slmbeeal, copyist, 13 Court Block
Lee William, salesman, 119 Montgomery
Lee William, brick-layer, bds 25 Bush
Lee William, job wagon, dwl S s Howard near

Third
Lee William, drayman, dwl Market nr Third
Lee William, brick-layer, bds What Cheer House
Lee William, waiter, Oriental Hotel
Lee W. M, watchman, U. S. B. Mint
Leedham J. clerk, at B. Davidson's
Leek Christopher, porter, SE cor Sac & Drumm
Leek Mary Mrs. boarding, SE cor Sacramento

and Drumm
Lees Isaiah W, police, S s Stevenson nr First
Lefevre Baptiste, druggist, 215 Washington
LEFINGWELL WILLIAM, real estate broker,

118 Mont'y, bds Oriental Hotel
Legay Charles, hatter, 150 & 152 Commercial
LEGAT JOHN B. hat and cap emporium, 150 &

152 Commercial
Leger Charies, clerk, with Sandrie & Lange, bds
W s Montgomery bet Jackson and Pacific

SAN FRANCISCO [L] DIKECTORY.

1S3

Le Geune Cluirles, cook, dwl 240 Paciflc
Lebay Patrick, drayiuan, dwl Jane place
Lehay Patrick, laborer, dwl Ras^etle place No. 3
Lchmanu (jcorfie, jeweler and watch-maker, 207

WasITu, bds St. Nicholas Hotel
Leibert John, brick-mason, bds S9 Bush
Leidner S. \V. merchant, dwl cor Mason and Pino
Loigh Benjamin W. ( Ghtssell & L.) dwl S 8 John

bet Powell and Mason
Leigliton Lewis, dwl Ss Sutter nr Dvipont
Leiken Henry, clerk, with J. & N. Van Bergen,

dwl S\\' cor Kearny and Pacilio
Leinhardt Adam, upholsterer, dwl Mason bet

Geary and O'Farrell
Leinhardt Frank, tailor, dwl Mason bet Geary

and O'Farrell
leipnitz Gnstave, druftgist, 82 Kearny
Leisner John R. jeweler, dwl N s Washington

bet Taylor and Jones
Leith Louisa Mrs. (widow), dwl W a Stockton

nr Union
Lekens Peter, (Erkens & L.) 190 Jackson
Leland George H. bds 190 California
Leland Lemuel, dwl Mason bet Union & Filbert
Leland S. A. Mrs. boarding. 190 California
Lolevier Y. M. groom, 321 Dupont
Leiu Joseph, store-ship Imperial, Mission Street

Wharf
Leniaitre .\r.<;ene, laundry man. .S of the Lagoon
Lcmnitre Parfait,laundryraan, S of the Lagoon
Ijeniaus Frank, bds What Cheer House
Lemeur Francois, dwl N side Post near Dupont
Lenike C'liri-stupher, grocer, NW cor Front and

Clarke, and corner Davis and Clarke
Lenime Frederick, manf jeweler, 140 Sacramento
Lenioine Jean, watchman, dwl Mi*son bet Jack-
son and Wa.shington
LEMOIXE (Joseph k John Baptiste,) FROMEXT
(■/.) & CO. (Felix Gaml>ert), game, butter,
cheese, etc., 1 & 2 New Market, dwl Leides-
dorft' bet California and Sacramento
Lemoine Lueien. niattress-maker, 2G0 Kearny
Lemon Mary Ann Mrs. nurse, dwl 43 Monty
Lemon William, dwl corner Mission and Jane
Lent John, clerk, 60 Front, dwl cor Green and

Taylor
Lent (iri/dV;;;) J/:), Sherwood {Benjamin F.) &
Co. comnii.ssion mercliants, 130 California,
bds 18(5 California
Lentloual David, merchant, dwl Stock nr Sutter
Lentz Louis, sea captain, dwl cor Cal & Quincy pi
Leo Alfred, cook, 80 ilontgomery
Leon George T. butcher, East bet Jackson and

Washington
Leon Louis, cook, 240 Pacific
Leon Manuel, passenjfer agent, dwl NW cor Pa-
cific and Montgomery
Leon Perra, with J. Melville, dwl cor Post and

Mason
Leona Jolin, laborer, dwl N s Vallejo nr Kearny
Leonard (Eitward A.) k Brother {George /l) fur-
niture manufacturers, 34 Second, dwl E side
Bush bet Stockton and Dupont
Leonard George F. (Leonard k Brother), dwl 34

Second
Leonard E. W. office cor Montgomery and Sao
Leonard Henry R. architect, 19 Court block, dwl
N side Greene bet Montgomery and Kearny

Leonard Joseph B. dwl Hawthorne nr Folsom
Leonard Joseph H. dwl Hawthorne nr Folsom
Leonard Mark, carriage-maker, W side Kearny
bet California and Pine, dwl O'Farrell bet
Mason and Taylor
Leonard Patrick, groom, with Brown & Dennis
Leonard Peter, groom, with Brown & Dennis
Leonard Egbert K. dwl Beale near Harrison
Leonartl T. 0. principal Mission School, dwl Du-
pont near Geary
Leonard William, merchandise broker, office NW

cor Front and Clay
Lconv Jacob 0. cigars, SE cor Mont'y and Clay,

dwl 43 Pike
Leopold Henry, bird-fancier, 203 Clay
LeopolJ Joseph, ( WeiUer Brothers k Co.), bds St.

Nicholas Hotel
Lepercque Henry, hay and grain, N s Pacific bet

Taylor and Jones
Leppieu Frederick, clerk, 106 Clay, dwl N side

Greene near Larkin
Leriter John, barber, with Henry Wass
Lermen Jacob, bar-keeper, dwl Clay bet Powell

and Mason
Leroy John, dealer in paper hangings, 112 Mont'y,

dwl 144 Washington
Lesaint John, laundryman, W s Powell nr Filbert
Leslie Julia iliss, dwl S s Post, bet Mont'y and

Kearny
Leslie Robert, What Cheer House
Lester (Peter) k Gibbs (Mifflen W.) (col'd), im-
porters and manufiicturers of boots k shoes,
184 Clay, dwl S s Green near Larkin «

Lestrade Paul, attorney at law, 100 Merchant
Leszynski Morris, drayman, dwl cor Third and

Je.isie

LESZYNSKY [Lesser) k WOLF (Ludwig), dry

and fancy goods, SW cor Sacramento and

Mont'y, dwl S s Sutter bet Dupont and Stock

Leszy nsky Samuel, clerk. SW cor Sac and Mont'y,

dwl Sutter, bet Stockton and Dupont
Letchinfield J. dwl Mission near Annie
Letts William, waterman, dwl Market near Third
Levalk Charles, clothing. 133 Commercial
Levalk Philip, clerk 133 Commercial
Levarra Manuel D. deputy wharfinger, dwl Mol-
ten place
Lcverger Silvester, dwl cor Clay and Dupont
Leverich Charles, tailor, 22 First
Leverson Solomon, clothing, Stewart nr Mission
Levet John B. carpenter and builder, dwl 105

r>upont
Levi Aiiron, dry goods, G7 Kearny
Levi Abram, salesman with B. Joseph
Levi Bennet, dwl E s Dupont near Post
Levi Elias, dwl Green bet Dupont and Stockton
Levi Henri, hand-cartman, dwl Jessie nr Eeker
LEVI (Henry) k CO. (I^o])uld Loupe k Emanuel
L. Goldstein.) importers of groceries and
liquors, 60 California
Levi Herman L. book-keeper, with Swain & Co.

138 Clay
Levi M. dwl Drumm near Clay
Levi Morris, dwl Davis near Sacramento
Levi Solomon k Co. (David Wolf,) butchers, Sec-
ond near Minna
Levi Solomon, merchant, dwl Green nr Stockton
Levin Abram, salesman, 278 Stockton

184

SAN FRANCISCO [L] DIKEOTORY.

Levin ( Charles) & Colin {Edward,) cigars, 173 Clay
Levin Morris, salesman, 278 Stockton
Lovinegs William H. at Bowory Market, Third

bet Stevenson and Mission
Levinger S. clothing, dwl 51 St. Mary's place
Levinsky Davis, hand-cartraan, 22 First
Leviasky L. dwl NE cor Stockton and Geary
Levinson Henry, cigars, 74 Battery, dwl NE cor

Vallejo and Maiden lane
Levinson Jacob, {Levinson k Bro.) dwl cor Groon

and Bannan place
Levinson Joseph, dwl 382 Stockton
Levinson & Bros. {Louis & Jacob,) jobbers Ha-
vana and domestic cigars, 97 Battery, dwl

cor Green and Bannan place
Levinson C. Mrs. music teacher, dwl NE<;or Val-
lejo and Maiden lane
Levinson Marcus, cigars, 116 Kearny
Levison Abraham, cigars, cor Jessie and First
Levitzky Haiman, furniture. Second nr Market
Levy Abram, merchant, dwl SW cor Bush and

Stockton
Levy Adolph, boots and shoes, 142 Battery
Levy Alexander, dry goods, 80 Kearny
Levy Benjamin, dry goods, 187 Clay
Levy Charles, dwl S s Broadway nr Stockton
Levy David, clerk, SE cor Battery and Wash'n
Levy Emanuel, cl'k, 64^ Battery, bds St. Nicholas

Hotel
Levy Henry, (7. & R. Levy), 259 Dupont
Levy Henry, (ffass &, L.) 51 Pacific, bds corner

Front and Clark
ievy Isaac & Henry, dry goods, 259 Dupont
Levy Bros. {Jacob & Morris), dry goods, 272

Stockton
Levy John, (Braverman & L.) dwl N side Green

above Powell
Levy Jonas, dry goods, 84 Kearny
Levy Julius, {St. Loslcy, Levy & Co.) 109 Cal
Levy Juliu.s, pedlar, dwl Polk lane
Levy Louis. {Simon & L.) 87 Commercial
Levy Louis, (Alemndei' k L.) 82 Sacramento
Levy Marcus, clothing, Jackson bet Front and

Davis
Levy Morris, (Lem/ Bros.) 272 Stockton
Levy Morris, tailor, 2141 Kearny
Levy M. B. clothing, 50 Clay
Levy Peter, dwl 240 Pacific
Levy Raphael, 10" Commercial
Levy Samuel M. cigars, 274 Stockton
Levy Siegmund, {St. Losky, L. & Co.) resides in

Havana, Cuba
Levy Solomon, tailor, 189 California
Levy William, clerk, bds St. Nicholas Hotel
Levy William, dwl 163 California
Levy , tailor, dwl E s Powell bet Broadway

and Vallejo
Levyn Siegmund, cigars, NE cor Washington and

Stockton, and NW cor Kearny and Jackson
Lewi Abram, clothing, 73 Commercial
Lewinsky David, hand-cart, dwl First nr Steve'n
Lewis Andrew, (col'd) 194 Kearny
Lewis Charles, waiter, S s Bush bet Montgomery

and Sansome
Lewis David, tailor, 41 Sansome
Lewis D. P. with Smith, McDaniel & Co
Lewis Edward, pedlar, dwl Filbert nr Taylor
Lewis Edward F. clerk, SE cor Sac and Pike

LEWIS {Edwin) & SONS, {Hodman P. and J.

Roome), flour and grain, 67 Washington
Lewis Elislia, Pioneer Stables, Market nr Third
Lewis Frederick K., SW cor Sacramento and
Battery, dwl Tehama bet First and Second
Lewis George, dwl Everett bet Fourth and Fifth
Lewis Henry, auctioneer, dwl Jane nr Jessie
Lewis Henry, (col'd) laborer, dwl SB cor Green-
wich and Jones
LEWIS H. M. watches and jewelry, 189 Clay
Lewis James, mariner, dwl Augusta alley
Lewis John, billiard-saloon. Pacific nr Drumm
Lewis John, dwl NE cor Pacific and Mason
Lewis John, clerk stm'r XJrilda, office Cal. S. N.

Co. NE cor Front and Jackson
Lewis John B. warehouse dep'l, Custom House,

dwl 267 Stockton
Lewis John B. drayman, dwl Montgomery bet

Vallejo and Green
Lewis John C. (col'd) laborer, dwl Vallejo near

Taylor
Lewis Joseph, coach-painter, 67 Pino
Lewis J. Roome, {Leiois & Sons), dwl NW cor

Pine and Leavenworth
Lewis Mary Mrs. dress-maker, 287 Stockton
LEWIS MITCHELL M. watch-maker and jew-
eler, 183 Clay
Lewis {Richard) & Wallace {Henry), grocers, N

W cor Sutter and Montgomery
Lewis Rodman P. {Letois & Sons) 67 Wash'n
Lewis Sabin F. engineer, 108 Washington, dwl

Geary bet Kearny and Dupont
Lewis William J. surveyor and civil engineer, 49

Montgomery block
Leykaufi' Alexander, (J. S. Moller & Co.) 110

California
Leysner Nicholas, cigar manufacturer, dwl S side

Turk near Polk
Leyton Frank, dwl O'Farrell near Powell
L'-.ote R. printer, 120 Montgomery, bds Com'l

bet Montgomery and Kearny
Libbey E. G. captain, dwl Mission nr Jane
LIBBET JOHN E. storage. Union Warehouse,
cor Battery and Union, bds Sansome Street
House
Libbey Silvanus D. pile-driver, dwl 13 Minna
Libourveau J. bds 275 Pacific
Lichtenstein Solomon H. pawnbroker, S s ComI

bet Kearny and Dupont
Liddell Mary K. Mrs. liquors. Eighth Ward H'e,

cor Mission and Center
Liddle Robert, gunsmith, dwl N side Union near

Stockton
Liebenberg Charles grocer, SW cor Front and

Chambers
Leibhauser W. machinist, Vulcan Iron Works,

bds SW cor Pacific and Kearny
Leibman Leopold, clerk, 88 California, bds San-
some Street House
Lieneau A. F. 157 Jackson
Liere Henry, shoemaker, 164 Washington
Leisenfelt Philip, (Euler <t- L.) 152 & 154 Battery
Light Samuel, porter, with B. Joseph
Light Wolf; hand-cartman, dwl cor Clementina

and Ecker
Lightenberg Charles B. jeweler, 256 Dupont
Lightner C. W. superintendent Union Iron Wks,
bds Rassette House

SAN FRANCISCO [ L ] DIRECTORY.

18.5

Liglituer Joel F. merchant, bds Filbert nr Jones
Liglituor Joseph, jobber, 4G Sacramento
Linalian Patrick, laborer, dwl 134 Mission

liimaiitour Josi Y. office of, Wilson

Lincoln {Barney B.) & Wilxon ( George), fruits,

128 Kearny
Lincoln GeorRe W. porter, 53 and 55 Front
Lincoln Jonas, 87 Commercial [Powell

Lincoln William, dwl Lombard bet Mason and
Lind C. J. porter, 84 Clay [Hospital

Lind John Y. assistant surgeon, IT. S. Marine
Lindau Arnold, grocer, NW cor Davis & Wash'n
Lindaur Bros. (David and Muyer,) importers
and jobbers clothing, 51 Sacrameuto, bds
Stocl<ton nr Sutter
Lindaur Mayer (Lindaur Brothers), 57 Sacra'o
Lindenberger T. E. (Badger & L.), dwl 303 Du't
Lindley T. M. (Lindley & Co. Sacramento), office

77 Front
Linden Ilenrv H. with Smith Bros. & Co.
LINDOP WILLIAM, U. S. Marine Hospital
Lindross Gustavo, clerk, SB cor Sac and Drumm
Lindsey G. Mrs. liquors cor Greenwich and San'e
Lindsay Margaret Mrs. dwl cor Howard & Harris
Lindsey Thomas, waiter, Oriental Hotel, dwl

Minna nr Third
Lindsey William, printer, Evening Bulletin
Linekin Ira W. (Harding &, L.) bds 136 Dupont
LINKN JAMES, wines and liqviors, 94 Mont'y,

dwl N side Geary nr Pupont
Link Valentine, blacksmith, S s Pine nr Front
Liniheimer Meyer, shoemaker, Dupont nr Green
Lion Company, office 136 Pine
Lion Leopold, jobber, dwl 126 Dupont
Lions (Honors) & Cau (Dominique), proprietors

Hotel do la Croix Kouge, 164 Commercial
Lipman Charles F. (Randolph & L.) dwl 215

Stockton
Lipman Joseph, ( Clark & L.) 51 Commercial

Lipmon , barber, bds S s Pino near Dupont

Lippin William, market, cor Green & Stockton,

dwl S a Union nr Powell
Lippincott A. carpenter, bds 89 Bush
Lippincott W. P. miller, American Flour Mills,

dwl 6 Jessie
Lippitt Francis J. attorney at law, 3 Montgomery

Block, dwl Mission road opposite Ellen
Lippman Joseph, watchmaker, 183 Clay, dwl

Mason bet Clay and Sacramento
Lissack Adolphus H. broker, 67 Front, dwl S s

Clay near Stockton
Little Archibald, machinist, Sutter Iron Works
Little Jolin, shipwright, dwl Hunt near Third
Little John T. 4; Co. produce commission mer-
chants, 34 Clay, dwl 137 Stockton
Little Margaret Mrs. dwl Mary lane
Little William Mrs. dwl cor Filbert and Kearny
Little William C. with Parrott & Co. dwl SE cor

.lack.son and Taylor
LITTLE WILLIAM B. & CO. (aiarksE. Hinck-
ley). Apothecaries Hall, 137 Montgomery
Little (WiUiam B.) &, Brew (Nathaniel), ship-
yard, foot of Second, dwl Liberty bet Bran-
nan and Townsend [Third
Littlefield John W. ship-carpenter, dwl Perry nr
Littleford John, jeweler, with Haas & Louder-
back, dwl N 9 Francisco bet Dupont and
Stockton

Litton Thomas, mariner, dwl S s Jackson near

Powell
Litton William H. stevedore, dwl Union bet San

and Battery
Livermore Abby Miss. (E. db A. Livermore), E a

Powell nr Broadway
Livermore Eliza & Abby, Misses, dress-makers,

E s Powell nr Broadway
Livermore H. P. clerk, with Redington & Co.

107 Clay, dwl Minna nr Third
Livermore 0. clerk, with Piocho, Bayorque& Co.
Livingston Henry B. assistant editor Alta Cali-
fornia, bds Hotel International
Livingston Marks, dwl W s Powell bet Vallejo

atid Broadway
Lloyd R. H. clerk, dwl Folsom nr Simmons
Lloyd Samuel H. clerk, with Horace Gushee,

dwl SE cor Montgomery and Jackson
Lobb Simon, clothing, dwl N s John nr Powell
Lobb W. naturalist, dwl SB cor California and

Montgomery
Lobdell Miguel, operator, with S. P. Howes, SE

cor Clay and Kearny
Lobree Isaac, clothing, 35 Jackson
Locan (Frank) &, Co. (Emit Mendheim.) im-
porters fancy goods, &c. 179 Clay, bds E s

Stockton nr Sutter
Lpch Jacob, clerk, 185 Kearny
Loch Nathan, dwl S s Vallejo nr Powell
Lochhead John, steam engine builder, 62 San,

dwl N 3 Clay bet Jones and Leavenworth
LOCICERO GEORGE & CO. shaving and hair

dressing saloon, Montgomery Baths, -le^-

Montgomery, bds NW cor Stockton and

Jackson
Locke Elislia, clerk, at 57 Sansome, bds What

Cheer House
Locke Royal P. ( Udell & L.) 79 Front, dwl 4 St.

Mary's nr Cal
Locke S. Morris, (CZar/c&i.) dwl 146 Sao
Locke S. M. dwl N s Market nr Mason
Locklan John, lab^er, bds SW cor Lombard and

Yansen
Lockman C. 'l. bds 117 Bush
Lockman Lewis, tailor, dwl cor Sacramento and

Kimble
LOCKWOOD (Harvey M.) & HENDRIB (John

W. ) importers and manufacturers of clothing,

176 Clay, res New York
Lockwood (R. A.) k Wallace (George), attorneys

at law, office W s Kearny near Washington
Lockwood Isaac, (col'd), dairyman, Howard nr

Fourth
Loder Richard B. oysters, 1 CustomHouse Block

Sansome, bds Bush bet Dupont & Stockton
Lodge William, blacksmith, Jackson near Dupont
Loehr Ferdinand, physician and editor California

Democrat, office 120 Montgomery, dwl Du-
pont near Sacramento
Loehr V. physician, dwl E s Dupont nr Sac
Loevenhelm Julius, clerk, with Morris Speyer,

bds SW cor Powell and Green
Loewenstein Jacob, dry goods, Stockton bet Pao

and Broadway
Loewenstein John, New York Hotel, 85 Kearny
Loewy Bros. ( Wm. dHermann) & Birgham (Adol-
phus), importers books and stationery, 125

Sacramento, dwl 81 Bush

186

SAN FBANCISCO [L] DIUECTORY.

Loowy Benjamin, book-keeper, 93 Sansome, bda

Mansion House
Logan C. ship-carpenter, dwl Howard near

Second
Logan Henry C. stock and money broker, 157

Montgomery, dwl 92 Merchant
Loger Auguste, {Monddet &, Co.) 200 Washington
Loguo John, propr Ked Bird line, office 161

Kearny, dwl Clenicntina nr First
Lohman E. cabinet-maker, 37 Montgomery, dwl

Trinity pi
Lohman ( //enry A.) & Moesta (John /'.) clothing,

183 Washington, dwl E s Powell nr Bdwy
Lohr Charles C. tailor, Kearny nr Jackson
Loire Alfred, cook, dwl rear of l-l .St. Mary's pi
LOLOR C. P. & CO. forwarding and conmiissiou

merchants, 94 Front
Londman A. liaud-cartman, bds New England

House
London William, gardner, N s Presidio Road W

of Valley House
Long Claude, hardware, 158 Washington, dwl

Virginia bet Washington and Jackson
Long L. H. Napa messenger, Wells, Fargo & Go's

Express
Long Matthew, engineer, dwl E side Mason near

Greenwich
Long Peter, gardener, NWcorLombard& Kearnv
Long William, laborer, dwl Howard bet Tliifti

and Fremont
Long William C. dwl Leavenworth bet Bush and

Pine
Longley Samuel, baker, 162 Kearny
Longrois Evariste, compositor, Le Phare, 120

Montgomery
Longrois Jules, traveling agent, dwl Davis bet

Vallejo and Broadway
Longrois Louis, baker, 179 Pacific, dwl S side

Green near Powell
LONING (Benry) & FEUERSTEIN {Rudolph),

importers and commission merchts, 60 Front
Lookayse Raphael, cook, li^lay, dwl W side

Ecker near Stevenson
Loomax John, (col'd) vegetables, ^1 Pacific nr

Hyde
Loomen Henry, tailor, dwl E s Powell nr Bdwy
Loomis (Evarts J.), Harper (H. K) & Stewart

{J. 0.), produce and com mchts, 3 Wash'n nr

East
Loomis Roland, teamster, dwl 164 Sansome
LOOMIS WILLIAM E. news agent, cor Sansome

and Washington
Loomis Riley, drayman, with Conroy & O'Connor
Lorber Joseph, tailor. Bush opposite Oriental
Lord Daniel S. importer, paper, printing mate-
rials, etc. 104 Clay, dwl cor Bush and Hyde
Lord John, groceries, cor Jackson and Washing-
ton place
Lord Thomas, carpenter, bds What Cheer House
Lordan Daniel, dwl Hunt near Third
Lorenzo & Co. fruit, cor Clay and Leidesdorff
Loring Asa L. jeweler, with Haas & Louderback,

dwl S side Greenwich near Mason
Loring D. D. Capt., at J. R. Brown's, 69 Davis

near Clay
Loring Daniel, merchant, bds SE cor Clarke and

Front
Loring Leander, dwl Virginia block

LORING (George Y.) & MASON {Wm. C.)gro-

cer.s, SW cor Clay and Taylor
Loring Samuel N. drayman, 103 Front, dwl Pre-
sidio road W of Valley Hou.so
Loring Simeon, drayman, bds 6 lielden's block
LORING WILLIAM P. dealer in wines and 11-

quors, 72 Merchant, dwl 68 Merchant
Lorquen Pierre, taxidermist, dwl rear 198 Cal
Lothian Napier, minstrel, Maguiro's Opera House,

dwl W side Kearny bet Union and Filbert
Lothrop John J. (English & L.), dwl cor Market

and Sutter
Lott Charles F. (Dickson, De Wolf & Co.), dwl

cor A\'ashington and Jones
Lott Enoch, carpenter, dwl Hubbard nr Howard
Loucks George P. commission merchant, 6 Clay
Loucks. John C. agent Napa Soda, 97 Jackson,

dwl 1 1 Bay State Row
Loucks Orlando, commission merchant, 6 Clay,

dwl K side Taylor near Washington
LOUD ( Warren), HOSMER (Charles), TILTONS

(^Charles E. k A. £.) &, SNYDER (A. W.)

importers and dealers in wines and liquors,

dwl California nr Stockton
Louderback (Andrew A.) & Co. (James Lawson),

dealers in game, 5 and 6 Washington M:ir-

ket, dwl cor Eddy and Leavenworth
Louderback Daxia (Buktti & L.), dwl 9 Virginia
Louderback William {Ilttas & L.) dwl W end

Harlan place
Lougee Frank W. salesman, 105 Clay, dwl cor

Sutter and Mason
Lougee J. W. (Ropps &, L.) dwl E side Stockton

bet Sacramento and Clay
Loughlin George, melting dept V. S. B. Mint,

dwl 65 Minna
Louis A. laborer, dwl Francisco bet Jones and

Taylor
Louis Marie, boot-maker, 172 Clay
Louis Moses, waterman, dwl corner Ecker and

Stevenson
Louis William, laborer, dwl Mont'y bet Green

and Vallejo
Louisson (Morris) k Co. (CharlesWinzesheimer),

importers fancy goods, etc. 83 Battery
Loumes Xavier, butcher, with Mme. Pierre, 61

Merchant
Loundes A. L. teacher, dwl Bush bet Mason and

Taylor
Lount Daniel S. 187 Washington
Loup S. J. driver, with Jonas G. Clark
Loupe Leopold (E. Levi k Co.) E s Stockton

bet California & Sacramento
LOVE H. S. attorney at law, 93 Merchant
Love James H. dwl Mission Dolores
Love J. S. dwl 8 Mercantile Library Bdg
Lovejoy Albert, porter. Commercial Flour Mills
Lovejoy Alfonso J. at Commercial Mills, dwl cor

Howard and First
Lovejoy Rufus, (Holmes k L.) 38 Clay
Loveland Lafayette P. broker, dwl comer Larkin

and Greenwich
Lovell Edward C. bds N s Jackson nr Stockton
LoveU Lewis E. ship-master, dwl 139 Jackson
Lovett Joseph, liquors, NW corner Dupont and

Sacramento
Lovett Joseph, actor, Maguire's Opera House,

bds Spring

MilkilMMiMiH

SAN FRANCISCO [L] DIRECTORY.

187

LOW C. ADOLPHE & CO. (Charles H. Baldwin,)

coramissioii merchts, 30 Front, bds cor BusU

and Chelsea place
Low Henry S. merchant, 30 Front
Low William, miller, American Flour MUis, dwl

Tehama near Third
Lowe Ann Mrs. washing, Jes.'^io near Second
LOWK 15ENJ. F. ortice 60 California
Lowe Henry, bd." 280 Stockton
Lowe James, (Allan, Lowe & Co.) 132 Clay
Lowe James, laljorer. Fort Point
Lowe Thos. (Allan, L. & Cu.) resides in Oregon
Lowell Nathan R. store-keeper, Eagle Ware-
house, dwl 21 Natoma
Lowenborg Leopold, real estate broker, 165

Montgomery
Lowenberg Sampson, jeweler, dwl N s Yallejo

bet Powell and Mason
Lowenpan P. laborer, A'ulcan Iron Works
Lowry Ricliard, stevedore, Battery bet Jackson

and Pacific
Lowry Walter, commercial reporter of the Herald

and assistant editor of Price Current, bds

Rassetto Hou.se
Lowry William, commercial reporter, Alta Cali-
fornia, bds Rasette House
Lows John, dwl W s Mason bet Union & Filbert
Loydec Ri5ne, Horist, dwl 69 Broadway
Lubbersmeiren Conrad, laborer. Fort Point
Lubbock Henry P. Capt. stm'r Sophie, office

California Steam Nav. Co. NE corner Front

and Jackson, bds E s Dupont nr Sacramento
Lubbock William M. office Napa steamers, bds

E s Dupont near Sacramento
Lubeck (Charles W.) &, Co. ship brokers, office

U. S. Court Bdg (basement), bds Powell

bet Clay and Washington
Lubey Mary A. Mrs. (widow), dwl 34 Virginia
Lubin Ricliard D. clerk, cor Green and Dupont
Lubree Isaac, clothing, dwl S side Broadway bet

Sansomo and Montgomery
Lucas John, carpenter, dwl W side Montgomery

near Vallejo
Lucas William, (Greene & L.)Brannan St. Bridge
Lucas, Turner & Co. office NE cor Montgomery

and Jackson
Luce Jirah, carrier Bulletin, riwl cor Broadway

and Dupont
Luce M. bds What Cheer House
Lucie Dennis, waiter, Railroad House
Lucien Doniinico, tailor, dwl cor Broadway and

Dupont
Lucke H. boots and shoes, 188 Washington
Lucke Frederick, tailor, E s Powell ni- Broadway
Lucke Solomon, pedler, dwl 23 Trinity
Luders John W. (Galland &, L.) cor Mont'y and

Sacramento
Ludlam Anthony, oysterman, cor Howard and

Jane

Ludley , bds S s Post near Dupont

Ludlow Charles S. livery stable, 163 Mission

Ludlow James, pilot, dwl 163 Mission

Ludlow Jas. Deputy City and County Treasurer,

dwl NE cor Jackson and Powell
Ludlow Levi P. mustard manufacturer, with H.

C. Hudson
Ludlum Cornelius, merchant, dwl E s California
near Dupont

Ludlum Edward, (C. P. Nichols & Co.) boards 69

Jauk.son
Ludlum Edward, clerk, dwl S side California nr

Dupont
Ludlum Thomas B. clerk, with Bradshaw & Co.

dwl S s California near Dupont
Ludwig Adam, carpenter, Bush near Trinity
Lud/.iii Peter II. tanner, dwl Augu.^ta
Lucdkc Ilamnics, watch-maker, with R. Luedke
fjuedko Rudolph, watches and jewelry, 159

Wash'n, dwl N s Pine bet Kearny & Dupont
LuesTnanu Ernest, baker, 319 Dupont
Luhdon Louis, clerk, with A. Hussman
Luhr E. D. house and sign painter, corner Third

and Folsom
Lulcrs Charles, porter, 88 Front
Luitz Marx, cordwainer, 104 Commercial
Luke William L. jr. dwl Kearny nr Pacific
Luly Edward, laborer. Fort Point
Lum A. S. billiard-keeper, Bank Exchange, dwl

W s Mason near Jackson
Lum Cyrus, sexton Dr. Scott's church, bds cor

First and Tehama place
Lum John, musician, bds cor First and Tehama pi
Lum J. G. umbrella maker, 152 Sacramento
LUMLEY GEORGE, importer of ales, cor Union

and Battery
Lund Henry, clerk, 157 Battery
Lunil John F. dwl cor Montgomery and Sumner
Lund Robert, graiuer, dwl 213 Dupont
Luning N. capitalist, cor Sacramento and Leides-

dortf, dwl cor Pine and Powell
Lunny James W. laborer, dwl S side Union near

Mason
Lunt Detlaf, carpenter, dwl N s Yansen
Lunt James R. salesman, J. Patrick & Co. dwl

Riley near Taylor
Lunt W. bricklayer, dwl Greenwich nr Dupont
Lupton Samuel L. Deputy County Clerk, Fourth

District Court, bds 107 Broadway
Lurkensberg James, cabinet-maker, dwl Steven-
son near Second
Lusk Albert, broom-maker, bds with J. A. Wolf
Lussey John, French and Spanish Interpreter,

Police Court
Lusteg Isaac, boots and shoes, 86 Jackson
Lutgen Joahn, propt Lutgen's Hotel, 64 Mont'y
Luther Frank C. A. clerk, 35 Kearny
Luther Martin, cordwainer, dwl Market near

Stewart
Lutz John C. (Dietterline k L.) dwl 31 Kearny
Lutz Michael, engineer. Pioneer St'm Bag Fac'y
Lu Wo & Co. Chinese merchants, 18d Sacramento
Lux George, butcher, cor Kearny and Sac
Luyster Thomas G. W. fancy goods, birds, etc.

214 Washington
Lyford John, bricklayer, Fort Point
Lykins Isaac, broker, dwl St. Mary's Place
Lyle A. F. salesman, 103 and 105 Battery
Lylo Joshua B. dwl Howard near Third
Lyle William S. clerk, 72 Battery, dwl Harrison

bet Second and Third
Lyman P. R. Mrs. Mission Dolores
Lymes John, laborer, Fort Point
Lynch Bartholomew Mrs. dwl S s Everett near

Fourth
Lynch Daniel, laborer, Fort Point [Laundry
Lynch Francis, mattress-maker, Easton's Steam

188

SAN FEANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY.

Lynch {F. K) <t Rocding (/'') commission mer-
chants, 138 Jackson
Lynch George, dwl K a Stockton near Union
Lyueli George, dwl \V s Stockton bet Post and

Sutter
Lynch James & Co. {P. J. Kermcdy,) wood and
coal yard, SE cor Broadway and Sansome,
dwl Clay above Powell
Lynch Jerry, laborer, Fort Point
Lynch John, butclier, bds cor Pacific and Larkin
Lynch John, SE cor Dupont and Broadway
Lynch John, steward, dwl Trinity
Lynch John, 55 Sansomo, dwl Minna nr Third
Lynch John C. carpenter, dwl W s Mason near

Broadway
Lynch Michael, Oakley's Saloon, NW cor Com-
mercial and Sansome, dwl Mary's lane
Lynch M. clerk, with T. M. J. Dehon
Lynch Patrick, pressman, dwl Bryant place
Lynch Patrick, foundryman. Second nr ilission
Lynch Peler. laborer, Sugar Refinery, dwl Fourtli

bet Folsom and Harrison
Lynch Thomas, pressman, with Blake & MoBit,

dwl Bryant place
Lynch Thomas, laborer, dwl 22 Trinity
Lynch \Y. bds 210 Clay
Lynch Samuel, dwl 125 'Washington

Lynch , bar-keeper at Barry & Patten's

Lynch , tinsmith, bds Union House, First

Lynde Joseph B. salesman, witli Taafle, McCahill

k Co. dwl Minna nr Second
Lynn Jacob, brewer, Lion Co. Brewery, dwl W s

Powell bet Post and Sutter
Lynn Jacob, jr. Lion Co. Brewery, dwl "W side

Powell bet Post and Sutter
Lyon John, printer, bds 68 Montgomery
Lyon Theodore, tinner, with 0. J. Backus & Co.
Lyon Walter, dwl St. Mark's place
Lyon Wendall P. printer, bds 68 Montgomery
Lyon (■ William B.) & Co. {John Rorke and John
Sarrold,) proptrs Empire Brewery, 106 and
108 Jessie, dwl 94 Montgomery
Lyon Worthington S. with Kellogg & Humbert
Lyons Alexander, dwl SE cor Vallejo and Kearny
Lyons Ann E. Mrs. fancy goods, NW cor Stock-
ton and Green [Sansome
Lyons Bernard, saddle and liarness maker, 147
Lyons Charles A. teamster, bds with G. F. Mack
Lyons Dennis, dwl S s Vallejo bet Mason and

Taylor
Lyons Michael E. blacksmith, Oregon nr Front,

dwl Chambers
Lyons Patrick, laborer, dwl St. Charles nr Kearny
Lyons Samuel, laborer, U. S. B. Mint, dwl SE

cor Greenwich and Mason
Lyons John, clerk, bds with P. H. Danahar
Lyons W. bonnet-maker, dwl N s Broadway, bet

Dupont and Kearny
Lyvere MontraviUe, cordwainer, dwl Kearny nr
Jackson

Maas George, blacksmith, dwl Moore's alley
Mablin M. cigar dealer, dwl 195 Pine
Maeaire H. starch manufa'r, cor Ellis and Jones
Macasser M. bds What Cheer House
Macauley John P. physician, dwl 218 Dupont

Macauloy Thomas, laborer, dwl Greenwich near

Taylor
Macclilavello Jolin, (Brignardello & M.) IGiSan
Macrae George W. attorney at law, 101 Merch
Mae Crelli.«h (Frederick) & Woodward ( Wm. A.)

proptrs Alta Califoniia, 124 Sacramento, bds

Sophia terrace
Macgovern James, lamp manufacturer, 149 Cal,

dwl cor White and Vallejo
Maegrotty Edwin B. clerk. First Dist Court, NE

cor Pacific and Kearny
Machado Benito, merchant, dwl Prospect place

bet Clay and Sacramento
Macliado Manuel J. Washington nr East
Maclioldt Henry, carpenter. Union place
Mack Dennis, lal>ojer, Fort Point
Mack Elizabeth Mrs. boarding, S side Pine near

Dupont
Mack George F. laborer, dwl Second nr Mission
Mack Isaac N. (C. J. Finney & Co.) bds Hottl

International
Mack Joseph, carpenter, dwl Annie bet Eddy

and Ellis
Mack Martin, liquors, cor Sacramento and East
Mackall W. W. major U. S. Army, assistant Ad-
jutant General, oEBce 44 Bush, dwl Pine nr

Mason
Macken James, coppersmith, Fremont bet How-
ard and Folsom
Mackenzie John A. mariner, dwl Augusta alley
Mackinlay Edward, attorney at law, 5 Hentsch's

building
Mackintosh Robert, physician, ofBce 89 Mont'y,

dwl Tay nr Commercial
Macnamara James, saloon, Stevenson nr Eoker
MACONDRAY (^Frederick IF".) & CO. {Jonas

Mintwn, T. G. Cary,jr. William A. Macon -

dray), commission merchants, 54 and 5<;

Sansome, dwl Stockton bet Wash and Jade
Macondray Frederick W. jr. clerk, 54 and 5(j

Sansome
Macondray WiUiam A. (Macondray & Co.) 54 k

56 Sansome, dwl W s Stockton bet Wash'n

and Jackson
ifacopin James, engineer, bds 162 Pine
Macpherson A. W. agent U. S. Court bdg, office

U. S. Court bdg, dwl Centre nr Jlission
Macpherson C. with John S. Gibbs, dwl Market

bet Third and Fourth
Macquart George, veterinary surgeon. Post near

Kearny
Macready John J. builder, Market Street Mills

dwl Tay
Macy Henry, contractor, dwl W side Mason bet

Washington and Jackson
Macy Henry C. carpenter, Oregon nr Davis, dwl

S s Sacramento nr Taylor
Macy M. bds What Cheer House
Macy Robert D. secretary Wharf Convention,

134 Clay
Macy Seth, drayman. East nr Jackson, dwl N a

Pacific nr Taylor
Macy William W. clerk, bds with C. F. Brown,

Clementina nr Ecker
Madan John T. speculator, office 92 California,

bds Mason nr California
Madden Michael, waiter, bda with Mrs. Ring
Madel Peter ( Cook & M.) cor Mission & Stewart

SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIKECTORY.

189

Madigan John, stono-outter, Fort Point, dwl

Green nr Polk
Madigan Mary Mrs. dwl Stono nr Jackson
Madigan Tliomas, stone-cutter, Fort Point
Madigan WiUiaiu, stone-cutter, dwl Green near

Polk
Uadin Alexander, fruit, SE cor Kearnr and Pino
Madiu Mack, fruit, A\' s Kearny nr California
Madison James, bds Busli nr Stockton
Madison John, carrier of Evening Bulletin, dwl

Stockton nr St. Mark's place
Madison Jolin H. clerk, with L. P. Fisher, bds

E s Stockton nr Geary
Maduo Peter, cigars, cor East and Jackson, dwl

cor Dupont and Paoilic
Macger 'William, tailor, NE cor Battery and Bush
Macr Louis P. (Baker & M.) SW" cor Ecker and

Stevenson
Magagnos Julian A. collector Evening Bulletin,

bds 177 Mission
Magagnotto P. very Rer. pastor St. Francis

Catholic Church, dwl Vallejo bet Stockton

and Dupont
Maggraf Joseph, billiard-table maker, W s Trinity

bet Bush and Sutter
Maginnis John Rev. pastor St. Patrick's Church,

dwl Annie near Jessie
Magnas Margaret, domestic. Union Club
Magner Thomas, grocer, dwl SE cor Broadway

and Scott
Magner Dennis, porter, dwl N s Geary nr Stock
Magnus George, printer, bds Commercial near

Kearny
Magnus Peter A. manufacturing jeweler, S s

Commercial near Kearny
Magork Patrick, dwl N s Union nr Mason
Magougin James, brick-maker, dwl E s Leaven-
worth nr Pacific
Magrane Mathew, carpenter, N 3 Pacific nr Stock
Magrath James, bookseller, 14 First, bds Union

House
Magrath John, laborer, bds Union House
Magrcna Mathew, carpenter, dwl 14 Albion pi
Maguire Anthony, moulder, Pacific Foundry
Maguire John, treasurer, Maguire's Opera House,

bds 321 Stockton
Maguire John, drayman, dwl Natoma nr Jane
MAGUIRE THOMAS, propr Maguire's Opera

House, N s Waslin bet Mont'y and Kearny
Maguire Thoma.s, laborer. Union Iron Works
Maguire Rodger, hand-cartman, Davis nr Sac
Mahan James, laborer, dwl SW cor Broadway

ami Auburn
Mahan John, bargeman, Custom House, dwl E s

Midway nr Francisco
Mahan John, liquors, 210 Kearny
Mahan Michael, drayman, dwl SW cor Broadway

and Auburn
Mahan Peter, groceries and liquors, Natoma nr

Jane
Mahar James, drayman, dwl Harrison near Third
Mahar James, miner, dwl Varenne
Mahar Patrick, laborer, dwl N a Broadway near

Mason
Maher Nicholas, liquors, Dupont bet Vallejo and

Green [Washington

Mahl Christian, tailor, NE cor Montgomery and
Mahland William, clerk, with Charles Melin

Mahlar Joseph, eordwainer, dwl NW cor Pacific

and Powell
MAHLER PHILIP, dry goods, E s Stockton bet

Washington and Jackson
Mahon Bridget Miss, tailoress, dwl Jessie near

Ecker
Mahon Frank, printer. Herald office
Mahon Jolin F. dwl Townsend nr Third
Mahoney Daniel, porter, dwl First nr Minna
Malioney D. J. laborer, Sutter Iron Works
Mahoney Edward, engineer, SW cor Clay and
Sansome, bds Ss Broadway bet Montgomery
and Sansome
Mahoney Jolin, What Cheer House
Mahoney John, laborer. Fort Point
Mahoney John, brick-layer. Fort Point
Mahony David, butcher, dwl cor Pacific & Larkin
Mahony Dennis, porter, 18 Battery
Mahony Florence, 59 and 61 Sansome, bds San-
some House
Mahony James, eordwainer, 181 Pacific
Mahony Timothy, laborer, dwl S 3 Broadway nr

Sansome
Mahony Timothy, laborer, dwl Russ alley
Maier Morris, bds 224 Stockton
Maiers Adolph A. Branch Hotel, E a Sansome

bet Pine and Bush
Malge Francis N. plasterer, dwl Mason bet Geary

and O'Farrell
Maige Pierre, Washington Confectionery, 207

Washington
MalUo Louis, baker, cor Union and Dupont
Maille Vincent, French Bakery, cor Unioa and

Dupont
Mails Henry, Deputy Co. Recorder, bds E s Vir-
ginia bet Piicflc and Jackson
Malls Isaac, dwl Annie bet Eddy and Ellis
Main {Charles) & Winchester (^zra i/!) manu-
facturers and importers harness, &c. 82 Btt'y,
bds American Exchange
Main Peter, porter, with Eggers & Co. bds Na-
toma bet Second and Third
Mairs James (J. Bows &, Co.) dwl Distillery

Mission creek
Mairs J. B. policeman. City Hall
Maish John, porter, 131 California, dwl Trinity
Major F. bds Albion House
Majorabanks John, drayman, 54 and 56 Clay
Majouran C. hair-dresser, 227 Dupont
Makin James, coachman, at Arrington'a
Makin Samuel, Half-Way House, Mission Road,
near Thorne

Makin , bds with P. H. Dannahar,

Malard Alphonse, dwl rear of 354 Stockton

Malatesta Joseph, dwl Union place

Malatesta L. Italian Bakery, Union bet Stockton

and Powell
Malatesta N. wood and coal, Sansome nr Pacific
Malcom Robert, warehouseman. Front nr Vallejo
Maldent J. driver of A. Barbier, 148 Washington
Malech Caroline Mrs. midwife, dwl cor Bush and

Trinity •

Malech Gustavug, physician, Pine near Mont'y
Malhez Frederick L. importer and manufacturer

of watches, 98 Merchant, res New York
Mallery George, foreman, Dow's Distillery
Mallet Richard, miller, American Flour Mills,
bds 23 First

190

SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY.

Mallet Jean, baker, 349 Dupont

Mallcttc Napoleon, saddler, with Van Sicklen

& Co,
Mallory H. C. clerk, with Tallant & Wilde, 91

Battery
Mallory 11. M. bds W s Montgomery bet Vallejo

and Green
Malmgreen {N'iks) &, Nordgren (R If.) diamond

setters, 138 Sacramento, dwl N s Post bet

Powell and Mason
Malucros Fritz, bds 147 Sacramento
Malone Edward, stoves and tin ware, Ritch near

Folsom
Malouc James, 55 "Washington, dwl Howard nr

Third
Malone Thomas, bds 18 Bush
Malone {TItojnas C.) &, Creamer (J. Peter H.)

coopers, Washiupton near Front, dwl Jack-
son bet Front and Davis
Maloney Dennis, laborer, dwl Tehama nr First
Maloney James, wood and coal, Dupont nr Suiter
Maloney James, laborer, bds NW corner Leaven-
worth and Clay
Maloney John, blacksmith, 64 Sansome
Maloney Richard, at Eclipse Livery Stable
Maloy Henrietta Mrs. dress-maker, 113 Kearny
Maloy Pierre, painter, dwl 113 Kearny
Maltbie Armstrong, accountant and Secretary

Sausome Hook and Ladder Co. NE corner

Front and California
Maltby Robert, (Van Deveer k Co,) 202 Wash'n
Mamlock William, paper-hanger, dwl 3 Virginia

place
MANAHAN FRANCIS P. proptr. Gem Saloon,

NE cor Sacramento and Front, dwl California

above Stockton
Manahan John, Staten Island House, 194 Pacific
MANCHESTER (J. R.) k HODGES (E. H.)

attorneys at law, 144 Wash'n, bds 269 Stock
Man Chong & Co. Chinese merchants, 174 Dupont
Mandeiield Edward, carpenter, dwl Stevenson

near Ecker
MANDEVILLE J. W., V. S. Surveyor General's

OfBce, Montgomery Blk, bds American Exch
Mangels (.V.) & Co. {Henry Knop), grocers, SE

cor Waverley place and Washington
Mangeot Charles, blacksmith and wagon-maker,

147 Sansome
Mangeot George, hatter, 175 California
Manheims Maurice, cutter and book-keeper, cor

Clay and Davis
Maniort A. Sixnion Hotel, 63 Kearny
Mann Anthony, bds NE cor Sutter and Stockton
Mann C. N. Mrs. boarding, 185 California
MANN GEORGE S. hardwood lumber, etc. C8

Market, dwl Howard near Third
Mann Pauline Mrs. liquors, 195 Pacific
Manning James, paper carrier, dwl cor Trinity

and Russ court
Manning James M. inspector Custom-house
Manning W. A. printer. Bulletin, dwl cor Cali-
fornia and Sansome ■
Manrow John P. cor Montgomery and California,

dwl NE cor Larkin and Chestnut
MANSFIELD (WiUiam) & WOOD (Thaddeus

if.) wholesale and retail clothing warehouse,

159 Montgomery, resides in New York
Manson John S. office 46 Front, dwl Hardie pi

Mantine Amicl, dwl N s Green near Mason
Mantiuo Morell, dwl N s Green near Mason
Maolette G. B. coffee stand, comer Sansome and

Merchant
Mara Michael, laborer, dwl Vallejo nr Sausome
Marangon Baptiste, waiter, 252 Dupont
Marasclii Anthony Rev. (S. J.) of C. Church of

St. Ignatius, Market near Fourth
Maratto J. with A. Barbier, 148 Washington
Marc Edmond, clerk, dwl 208 Stockton
Marchal Nicholas, vegetables and produce, 'j

New Market, dwl 132 Clay
Marchebout Augustus, furniture, 275 Dupont
Marcus Adolph, dry goods, 276 Dupont
Marcus (Julius) k Kaigsch (Arnold), liquors and

billiards, 123 Sacramento
Marcy James L. sampler of liquors, Custom-housr
Marden C. spice packer, 123 Front, dwl Pacilii

bet Stockton and Dupont
Marden Ira, ( \V. U. Bovee & Co.) dwl Pacific bet

Powell and Stockton
Marengo John, (Laviosa M. k Co.) dwl Filbert

bet Kearny and Dupont
Mareshal Victor, dwl cor Leavenworth and Eddy
Margrafl' Jacob, cabinet maker, with Strahle .v

Brothers
Marguerie Gustave, (iluthieu k Co.) 167 Com'l
Marian Max, 174 Washington
Marias Charles, merchant, dwl 109 Bush
Maricli Elias k Co. (N. Burovich), Constitution

Saloon, NW cor Jackson and Davis
Markel Christian, polisher, dwl 238 Kearny
Markham William, laborer, dwl E s Mason near

Union [Card's lane

Marks August, cutler, 150 Washington, dwelling
Marks August M. cutler, 150 Washington, dwl

Card's lane
Marks Bennis, clothing, Third near Jessie
Marks Christian, boots and shoes, Minna nr Jano
Marks Christopher, cordwainer, dwl Minna near

Jane
Marks Edmond, clerk, 69 Front, dwl Stockton

bet Clay and Sacramento
Marks James, compositor, Alta California
Marks John J. (Adams & M.) dwl Kearny bet

Sutter and Post
Marks Morris, porter, 99 California
Marks Selice Mrs. dry good.s, 278 Stockton
Marks Simon, manufacturer and jobber cigars,

122 Sacramento, dwl 146 Broadway
Marks Simon Mrs. millinery, 226 Dupont
Markwood Frederick, grocer, 228 Washington
Marley Sophia, dwl Dupont near Pine
Marmond Mary Miss, domestic. Union Club
Maroney Thomas, laborer, Gi Minna
Marquaud Adolphe, clerk, at W. Bofer k Co's.

138 Sacramento
Marquaud August. (W. Bo/er & Co., and Butt-

man, M. k Marwede), 138 Sacramento
Marquard D. F. grocer, Dupont nr Commercial
Marquard H. T. grocer, SW cor Dupont k Com'l
Marrer Albert, clerk, with Oliver k Buckley, N 8

Vallejo near Stockton
Marrin Miles, laborer, W s Dupont nr Francisco
MARRIOTT FRANCIS, proprietor Nows-Letter,

134 Clay
Mars James A. workman, U. S. Branch Mint
.Marsal Peter, restaurant, 179 California

SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTOBY. 191

FIEl raSIIMlfiH MEICI,

138 ^\^A.SH[I]SraTON STREET.

►»» ♦ «. »

Hamburg Bremen Fire Insurance Company

CAPITAL, S1,000,000.

COTJIiT OF .A.aD3S<IIIsriSTH.A.TIOI>T :

Hambnre— WILHELM GOSSLER, Esq., President
" ALBRECHT KOCHEN, Esq.
AUG. JOS. SCHON, Esq.
A. J. WOLDSEN, Esq.
GUST, WIELER, Esq.

Bremen— LOtJIS DELIUS, Esq.

CARL MELOHBRS, Esq.

CARL TEWES, Esq.
Notary— ED. SCHRAMM, Dr., Hamburg.
Manager— ALFRED KLAUHOLD, Esq., Hamburg.

The nndersijrned, Agent for California, for the above highly renowned Company,
is prepared to i.ssue Policies against loss by fire, on the most favorable terms, in all
parts of the City, on

r>-V7"EIjX.I3SrC3-S^ FXJI^lSriTTJIiE,

8®- All claims will be paid by the undersigned immediately after the amount of
loss is ascertained, particular arrangements for that purpose having been made.

MORRIS SPEYER, Agei^t,

138 Washington Street, between Sansome and Montgomery.

«m3

G^ODD^RD «fe CO.

■ MANUFACTURERS OP ■

MILL, STEAM ENGINE AND aUARH MACHINERY

And IRON ANJ) BRASS CASTINGS of all kinds.

FIRST STREET, BET. MISSION AND HOWARD,

192

SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIBEOTORy.

MfDiai em mm

Washington Street, between Montgomery and Kearny.

'£f3';???'5S3 ^?

^ *{5^ ^ ^^^N> 'M

vyic

■-*■*■♦♦■ »■-

THE ORIGINAL AND WELL KNOWN

EMBRACING- THE FOLLOWING

rs> A\

VIZ

SJ^lsK -WELLS, S. C. C-A-UVsJII^BEIjIj,

O. B-^CIS:XJS, Di^IKlE HVwIITCIiELL,

ISTED IDE.A.^VES, "'^V. D. OOI^E,ISTEE,,
C3-EO. OOES, ■W. l!s/!E. E^A.I?,K:EE,,

C. HCElSTIl^Sr, ETO. ETC.

This Company, in point of excellence,

Surpsscs mw o\\tx troupe of %xMs m i\t Moxlii !

And will give one of their

UNEQUALLED ENTERTAIIMMENTS

At the above popular place of amusement, which is fitted up in the most :

comfortable manner, and managed with the most careful regard to the

tastes of the most fastidious of the pleasure-seekers of this City.

PROPRIETOR, THOMAS MACUIRE. .

Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance commences at 8 o'clock.
Private Boxes, $2; Parquet and Dress Circle, $1; Pit, 50 cents, i

SAK FRANCISCO [ M ] DIBECTOBY.

193

■ Marsellis Henry, cigar manufacturer, 152i Siin
. Marsh Albert, tinner, with 0. J. Backus & Co
Marsh David C. at 3G and 38 Battery, dwl Hart-
I man place

[ Marsh E. B. book-keeper, at 53 and 55 Front
I Marsh Klias M. book-keeper, dwl E s Clay near
i Stockton

I Marsh K. S. dwl Silver bet Third and Fourth
Marsh John B. dwl 35 Minna
[ Marsh Moses, laborer, dwl Stewart bet Market
t and Mission
Marshall George, baker, Louisiana Bakery, dwl

Pinckney
I Marshall George W. (col'd), steward, dwl W s

Virginia nr Pacific
M.usliall Henry H. coftee roaster, at 123 Front,

dwl rear 356 Stockton
M;ushall James G. (col'd), trader, 96 Jackson,

dwl E s Dupont bet Green and Union
I Marshall John, drayman, bds 2 Beklen's Block
i Marshall Joseph, SE cor Montgomery and Coni'l
I Marshall Lewis T. tinsmith, at L. Beauchamp's,

Commercial near Kearny
. Marshall Robert, blacksmith, W s Kearny bet
' Geary and O'FarroU

I Marshall Robert, blacksmith, W 3 Kearny near
I Pine, dwl Mason bet Geary and O'Farrell
! Marshall Samuel, oysters, bds junction Geary,
i Market and Kearny [Brown

: Marshall Sandy \V. dwl Mission bet Wood and
' Marshall John, drayman, First near Howard .
i Marsicano Patrizio, SW cor Dupont and Bdwy
i Marston J. V. builder, bds First bet Howard and
i Folsom [and Dupont

Marston Sarah Mrs. boarding, Geary bet Kearny
Martel James L. general agent, 163 Montgomery,

dwl 41 Minna
Martel John, silver plater. Commercial nr Kearny,

dwl Prospect place
Martenet J. clerk, 162 Washington, dwl Califor-
nia near Dupont
Martenstein Jacob, miller, 136 Pine, dwl 93 Pine
Martigni Louis, furniture, etc. 169 California
Martin Addison, merchant, 60 California, dwl

Third bet Folsom and Harrison .
Martin B. restaurant, 66 Merchant, dwl 68 Mcht
Martin Camille, cashier at B. Davidson's, and

Spanish Consul, dwl 14-4 Washington
Martin Charles, carpenter. Fort Point
Martin Edward, dwl Lombard, between Taylor

and Jones
Martin Edward, clerk, with Jas. Cunningham,

bds NE cor Pacific and Battery
Martin Fennell, laborer. Fort Point
Martin Frank, lodgings. SW cor Cal and Mont'y
Martin Garrett, steward. East bet Clay &, Wash'n
Martin George W. rigger, dwl Spear, Rincon Pt
Martin Henry, {Sliiling &, M.), SW cor Broadway

and Front
Martin James, blacksmith, at T. Ogg Shaw's
Martin John, apprentice, Vulcan Iron Works
Martin John, restaurant. East bet Clay & Wash'n
Martin John, laborer, V. S. B. Mint, dwl N side

Berry near Dupont
Martin John J. marine reporter. Bay bet Kearny

and Dupont, dwl Francisco near Dupont
Martin John M. clothing and furnishing, etc., 45
Commercial, bds 47 Commercial

Martin John S. marine telegraph, off 110 Wash'n
Martin Joseph, cook, with Louis Ganden
Martin Judah, Minna near Jane
Martin Michael, laborer, dwl XE cor Pac& Hyde
Martin Michael, waiter. Railroad House
Martin Michael W. hair-dressor, 140 Kearny, dwl

cor Broadway and Powell
Martin Patrick J. carpenter, Fort Point
Martin Peter, laborer, with B. T. Chace & Co.
Martin Richard, baker, dwl 44 Broadway
Martin Robert S., U. S. buarding-ofticer, dwl

Francisco near Dupont'
Martin (S.) <fc Co., fruit, 18 Davis, dwl Com'l bet

Drumm and East
Martin {Thomas) & Horton {Thomas R), liquors,

153 Clay, bds 39 Montgomery
Martin Thomas, painter, dwl SW cor Pacific and

Dupont
Martin 'Thomas, laborer, dwl W side Powell bet

Post and Sutter
Martin Wheeler, {C. J. HaioUy & Co.), dwl Minna

near Second
Martin William, grocer, dwl Minna near Second
Martin William, {Pollock & M.), 175 Washington
Martin William, carpenter, dwl Mission near the

bridge
Martin William, {Rollins & il.), dwl Market nr

Mission Dolores
Martin William, dwl cor Kearny & St. Mark's pi
Martin William, boiler-maker. Union Iron Works
Martin William, moulder, Pacific Foundry
Martin (J/.) & Co., (Martin Millinowich), New

World Market, cor Clay and Leidcsdorff
Martin William, (col'd) drayman, dwl 3 Virginia
Martin William II. wood and coal. Mission St.

Wharf, dwl Riley
Martin Mme., Mansion House, Dupont bet Cali-
fornia and Sacramento
Martin T. speculator, Sacramento near Drumm
Martinet Jefferson, clerk, 164 Washington, dwl

6 Brenham place
Martinez Francisco, proptr Barnum's restaurant,

155 Commercial
Martinez Loretto, Abode House, Centre bet Guer-
rero and Dolores
Martini Bartholomew, {A. TampUn & Cfa.), Paci-
fic near Dupont
Martiuon A. bds Union Hotel
Martman M. baker, dwl 243 Kearny
Marvin John H. {Brooks & J/), 275 Pacific
Marwede Charles, (Buiiwan, Marquard & M.) and

{W. Bo/er &, Co.), dwl S side Sac nr Mason
Marwedel C. F. steam gauges, etc., 47 Mont'y
Marx Isaac, news agent, 121 Washington, bds

Powell bet Vallejo and Green
Marx Samuel, examine C. H. dwl E s Powell

bet Vallejo and Green
Marx Simon, bds SE cor Powe'l and Vallejo
Marziou {V.)& Co. importers and com mchts, 42

Commercial, residence Paris
Masdeu George, drayman, Stevenson nr Second
Mason Archibald, printer, dwl corLarkin & Geary
Mason David P. painter, Com'l bet Front & David
Mason Jacob, dairyman, S s Presidio road W of

School House
Mason John, dwl NE cor Stockton and Union
Mason John L. engineer. Market bet Fremont

and First

194

SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY.

Mason Mack, dwl S side Eddy near Annio
Mason Thomas 0. engineer, dwl Jessie nr Second
Mason William C. (Loring & M.), dwl S s Clay

above Taylor
Mass George, biacksmitli, dwl Morris near Pino
Massey Atkins, bds cor Sacramento and Webb
Massie E. Kugeno Cafl'ei, 181 Commercial
Masson August, {L. P. Garcin & Co.) ;U Mont'y
MassouUe Paulina Mrs. dwl Diipont near Vallejo
Mast Jolin, (Ehei-hard & M.) Kuss Gardens, and

St. Nicholas, Sacramento nr Sansome
Masten Nathan K. (_Bosvjorth, M. &, Co.), dwl

Soutli Park
Masten William C. clerk, with Castle Bros., dwl

South Park
Masterton Tliomas, (_Taaffe, McCahill & Co.), bds

Oriental Ilotel
Masterton AVilliam, painter, 64 Sansome
Mastic Levi & Co., (L. B. Mastic), dealers in lum-
ber, Pier 10 Stewart, dwl 153 Mission
Mastic L. B. (Levi Ma.4ic k Co.), Pier 1 0 Stewart

bet Mission and Howard
Mastick Edwin B. attorney at law, NE cor Mont-
gomery and Com'l, dwl cor Oalljoun & Union
Mastin Abraham, com mcht, dwl 131 Mission
Masti.s 11. boarding, Kearny near PaciKc
Mastin James, blacksmith, with T. Ogg Shaw,

dwl 139 Mission
Mather Robert, cigars, etc. 132i Kearny
Mathew Robert, cigar dealer, dwl Harlan place
Mathews Charlotte Mrs. Jessie near Ecker
Mathews David Mrs. dwl S s Zee pi nr Fremont
Mathews Edward, teamster, dwl Mason bet Jack-
sou and Washington
Mathews Edwin G. produce com mcht, NW cor

Clay and Drumm, dwl Powell nr Dupont
Mathews James, at S. F. Chemical Works, cor

Sparks and Valencia
Mathews James, butcher, with E. Barron, bds E

side Mission bet Fourth and Fifth
Mathews James H. butcher, dwl W side Mason

near Vallejo
Mathews Patrick, laborer, S. F. Gas Co.
Mathews Samuel A. dwl Yerba Buena bet Clay
and Sacramento [Union

Mathews Thomas, shoe-maker, dwl Sansome nr
Mathews Thomas, cordwainer. Front near Cham-
bers, dwl Green near Battery
Mathewson (James) & Morris {Banjamin), manu-
facturing jewelers, 155 Sacramento, dwl
14 Harlan place
Mathewson John, butcher, dwl 7 Bay State Row
Mathewson Mark J. (col'd) steward, stm'r J. L.

Stephens, dwl S s Union near Kearny
Mathewson Oscar L. clerk, bds 275 Pacific
Mathewson R. C. clerk U. S. Surveyor-General,
dwl N s Greenwieli bet Stockton & Dupont
Mathewson Thomas D. dwl 2 Sherman's Bdg
Mathez Tobias H. representative of F. H. Mathez,
New York, importer of watches, etc. office
98 Merchant
Mathias Ludwig, dwl SE cor Filbert and Dupont
Mathias Nicolas, tailor, 259 Pacific
Mathieu Alfonso & Co. ( Gustave Maguerie), hat
manufacturers, 167 Commercial, bdsL'Hotel
de Europe
Mathieu Charles A. accountant, 86 Sacramento,
dwl cor Sutter and Dupont

Mathieu Christian, blacksmith. Bush bet Kearny

and Dupont, dwl E s Dupont near Post
Mathieu Gastou, jeweler, etc. 198 Clay
Mathouillet Peter, carpenter, 301 Dupont
Mathowick Samuel ( Grossttta &, M.) dwl E side

Kearny near Commercial
Mattat Mathiew, cigars, 227 Dupont
Matte Henrj', cordwainer, cor Bush and Trinity
Mattlicld Henry, groceries, SE cor Folsom and

Front
MATTHEWS HENRY, lumber dealer, corner

Bcale and Market, dwl E side Third betw'n

Folsom and Harrison
Matthewson John, boiler-maker, Vulcan Foun-
dry, cor Natonia and First
Matthiesscn Nicolas C. proprietor ■Washington ■

Restaurant, 67 Sacramento
Mattingley Simeon, trader, dwl 27 Everett near

Fourth
Maubec Henry. (A. E. Suhatie k Co.) dwl N side ■

Bush near Stockton
Maubec Leon, with Theodore Leroy, 172 Mont'y
Maulwansky Petropolau.ski, dwl Jane nr Minna
Maume Matliew, groceries and liquors, SW cor

First and Natonia
Maurice Edward (Henschel &, M.) dwl Mason bet

Union and Filbert [Jack.son

Maurin John, comedian, dwl cor Virginia and
Maury P. jr. importer of wines and liquors, 170

Sansome, dwl E s Powell bet Washington

and Clay
Maurin Samuel, White Hall Saloon, comer Com-
mercial and East
Max Morris, drayman, dwl E s Post nr Dupont
Maxant Charles, laundryman, dwl S s Post near >

Mason
Maxwell S. L. printer, Alta California office
Maxwell Lieut. U. S. A. bds corner Sacramento

and Brooklyn place
MAXWELL RICHARD T. physician, office and

dwl 248 Stockton
Maxwell Walter, carpenter, dwl N s St. Mark's

place near Kearny
May Charles, at St. Francis Restaurant, cor Clay

and Dupont
May Henry, clerk, bds 154 California
May Hugh, dwl N s Montgomery near Green
May (U.J.) & Bryan (John M. ) daguerreian artists, ■

116 Kearny
May Jacob J. dry goods, 298 Stockton
MAY JOHN A. proptr Golden Gate Market^ I

dwl Davis bet Jackson and Pacific
May ,Tohn, drayman, dwl N s Stevenson nr Sec'd !
May John, dwl Leidesdortl'bet Sac and Cal
May Julius, with B. Davidson, dwl Third bet

Mission and Market
May Louis, (S. L. Jacobs k Co.) 70 California, •■

resides in New York
May Prosper, wines and liquors, 184 Com'l, dwl •

Powell cor Green
May Thomas C. constable Eleventh Di.strict, office ■

Mission Dolores, dwl N s Mission plank road

nr Ellen
May William, dwl W side Montgomery nr Green
Maybee J. physician, Bryant bet Simmons and

Harri.s
Mayblum M. dealer in cigars and tobacco, 80 Bat-
tery, dwl 195 Pine

SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY.

195

JMay

lybury Saiiuiel, drayman, dwl S s Union bet
1 Mason and Taylor
Mayer Isaac A. barOer, G2 Pacific [venson

iMayer Jacob R. (F. Thayer & Co.), dwl 3 Ste-
pilayer Jolm G. barber, B3 Kearny
;Mayer Joseph, (Mayer & Brother), 85 California
.Mayer Julius, provisions, 80 Davis, dwl Wash'n
I bet Dupont and Stockton
Jilayer J. R. drufrgist, Stevenson near Third,
Mayer Leon, wutcli-inaker, etc. 213 Kearuy
.Mayer Levi, trader, dwl Jessie nr Anthony
ayer Samson, upholsterer, dwl Anthony near

Jessie
lyer Simon, broker, SW cor California & Front,

dwl NE cor Powell and Washington
MAYER & BROTHER (Samuel & Joseph), wh'le

clothing, 85 California, resides in Piladelphia
Mayerhofer Francis, pliysician, dwl 9G Busli
Mayers Frederick A. book-keeper at Porter &

Flenner's 133 Kearny
Mayors Philip, carpenter, IS Commercial
Mayers Robert, watches and jewelry, 81 Com'l

dwl Lombard alloy
Mayhew Setli, bricklayer. Fort Point
Mayes George, (Spence, Tesmore & Co.), dwl

Washington, Yolo county
Mayhcr William, porter, NW cor Front & Com'l
Maynard F. T. apothecarv, V. S. Marine Hospi'l
Maynard J. C. inspector, Custom House
Uaynard Lafayette, real estate. NW cor Cal'a

and Battery, bds Union Hotel
Maynard Seldeu A. drayman, at 79 Clay, boards

cor Clark and Front
Mayue Charles, cor Leidesdorff and Saoramento
Mayo Allan, clerk, dwl 237 Clay
Mayo Frank, cook, at Guilliame Tell Hotel, cor

Pacific and Sullivan
Mayrisch Brothers (Adophe and Gustave), cigar-
makers, 123 Bush
Mayrisch (Ernest) & Schafer (Henry), billiards,

153 Kearny, dwl 41 Kearny [Bush

Mayrisch Gustave (Mayrisch Brothers), dwl 123
MaxariUe Robert, dwl NW cor Bdwy and Dup't
McAllister Culter, deputy clerk U. S. Circuit

Court and U. S. Commissioner, o£Bce U. S.

Court bdg, dwl 277 Stockton
McAllister hall, attorney at law, 148 Clay
McAllister James, baker, bds 18 Commercial
McAllister Mary Mrs. dwl Jessie nr Ecker
McAllister M. Hall, Judge U. S. Circuit Court,

office U. S. Court bdg, dwl 277 Stockton
McAllister William F. proptr Pacific Temperance

House, 35 and 37 Pacific, dwl Third bet

Brannan and Townsend
McAneny George B. clerk, 130 California, dwl

lOSi Sacramento
McAnnie John, engineer, bds Bush nr Stockton
McAravy John, cordwainer. Battery nr Tallejo
McArdle Barney, laborer, Donahue's Iron Works
McAltee John F. Gleaner office, 133 Clay, dwl

St. Ann's Valley
McAuliffo Patrick, laborer, bds Manhattan Ho'e
McAvoy James, laborer, dwl Union bet Sansome

and Montgomery
McAvoy Margaret Mrs. laundress, 12 Clara
McAvoy Oliver, carpenter, dwl cor Jackson and

Larkin [Stockton

Mg^voy William, carpenter, S s Washington abv

McBride John J. hatter, at Adams & Bro. dwl

Rincon Point
McBride Joseph, Sugar Refinery, dwl S a Har-
rison nr Refinery
McBride Peter, cordwainer, at Starr & Miller's
McBride Thomas, laborer. Fort Point
McCnbe Andrew, proptr Lombard Dock dwl S s

bds Post bet Kearuy and Dupont
McCabe Dennis, laborer, Fort PoiTit
McCabe Edward, laborer. Fort Point
McCabe James, attorney at law, 101 Merchant,

Plaza Hotel
McCabe James, dwl Stevenson nr Ecker
McCabe James, liquors, Folsom nr Stewart
McCabe James, porter, 83 Clay
McCabo James D. bar-keeper, dwl Davis bet

Vallejo and Broadway
McCabo John, Lombard Dock
McCiibe John H. comedian, dwl Scliool alley
McCabe Patrick, boarding. Pacific bet Sansomo

and Montgomery
McCabe Patrick, fruits, W s Kearny nr Jackson
McCabo Richard, dwl Harrison bet Harris and

Price
McCafl'rey James, porter, bds Eddy bet Mason

and Taylor
JlcCafi'rey George, waiter, Railroad House
McCaffrey Patrick, laborer, S s Union bet Stock

ton and Powell
McCaffrey Richard, physician, office N s Sac nr

ilontgomery
McCahill Thomas, (Taaffe, McCuhill & Co.) bds

Hotel International
McCall Abijah, shipsmith, dwl SEcor Pacificand

Jones
McCall John, miner, dwl 8 Virginia place
McCall Michael, miner, dwl S s Green nr Powell
McCall William, salesman, with J. R. Raymond,

dwl 54 Natoma
MoC^allan Thomas C. clerk P. 0. dwl 218 Cal'a
McCallum Edward, dwl 346 Stockton
McCann F. J. porter, bds Bush nr Stockton
McCanu Joseph, marble polisher, dwl Sherwood

place
McCann Peter, dwl NW cor Jones and Vallejo
McCann William, com merchant, office NE cor

Jackson and Battery'
McCarron Dennis, at Chelsea Laundry, Third bet

Harrison and Bryant
McCarry Robert, laborer, dwl Union bet Battery

and Sansomo
McCarthy Bartholomew, laborer, SE cor Cal and

Davis
McCarthy Charles, laborer, dwl Jane nr Mission
McCarthy Cornelius, laborer dwl Folsom nr Fifth
McCarthy Daniel, Manhattan House, Front near

Broadway
McCarthy Daniel J. baker, dwl Jessie nr Second
McCarthy Dennis, printer, 145 Clay
McCarthy Eugene, plasterer, dwl S s Union bet

Dupont and Stockton
McCarthy E. carpenter and builder, dwl S side

Vallejo nr Powell
McCarthy Michael butcher, 38 Clementina
McCarthy Michael, carpenter, dwl N s Everett

near Third
McCarthy Michael, printer, Herald office, dwl

245 Stockton

196

SAN FEANCISCO [M] PIRECTOBY.

McCiirtliy Michael, bds E s Sutter nr Mont'y
McCartliy Kodinoud, laborer, dwl Auuie near

Stevenson
McCarthy Timothy, gardener, Folsom bet Harris

and Price
MoCartliy , cabman, dwl N s Post bet Ma-
son and Taylor
McCarty Hdward, tinsmith, bds Walton House
JlcCarty Jolin, bds Sansoino St. House
McCarty Jeremiah, laborer, dwl N s Post near

Dupont
McCarty Jereraiali M. carpenter. Fort Point
McCarty Jerry, laborer, Lombard Warehouse
McCarty Jolm, laborer, bds Pacific bet Sansomo

and Montgomery
McCarty Jolm J. laborer, bds W side Powell bet

Post and Sutter
McCarty Patricl<, dwl Bash bet Dupont and Stock
McCarty Patrick, cordwainer, Commercial bet

Front and Davis
McCarty Peter, dwl Sonoma place
McCarty William, dairyman, dwl Bryant bet

Harris and Price
McCauley Cornelius, policeman, dwl Filbert bet

Montgomery and Sansome
McCauley James, State Prison Contractor, dwl

369 Stockton
McCauley Joseph, copper-smith, bds 18 Bush
McCauley Terrence, carpenter, dwl Sherwood pi

McCauley , broker, bds W s Kearny nr Bdwy

McCay John W. W. Custom House Broker, bds

94 Montgomery
McCay Patrick, groom, with Brown & Dennis
McCenery J. C. attorney at law, 37 Mont'y block
McClain Peter, blacksmith, dwl S s Sacramento

bet Jones and Taylor
McCIaiu Peter, mariner, bds Jackson bet East

and Druram
McClary George, bar-keeper, 6 Brenham place
McCleery James, rentier, dwl S s Harlan place
McClelland D. D. clerk. Post Office, bds 32 Vir-
ginia near Jackson
McClelland Hugh, baker, Astor Bakery
McClelland John, 103 Davis
McClelland (JoA)i ^.) & Co. (Christopher Fink-
boner and John W. Thurtnan), commission
merchants, 7 Clay, dwl W s Stockton bet
Sutter and Post
McClentick Sam\iel, porter, bds 24 Clay
McClinchery Patrick, waiter, Franklin House
McCloskey James, {J. P. Sweeney & Co.) 116 Cal
McCloskey Mary A. Mrs. dwl Natoma nr Stewart
McCloskey Mathew, miner, Howard nr Third
McCloud David, ship-carpenter, bds Sansome
McCloud Joseph, drayman, dwl N s Valparaiso

near Taylor
McCloud John, carpenter, dwl Card's lane
McCloud Joshua, drayman, dwl NW cor Pacific

and Hyde
McCloud Thomas, Express Mess'r, dwl 137 Clsy
McClure John, moulder. Pacific Foundry
McClure Jolm H. H. foreman Excelsior Soda

Works, dwl 117 Broadway
McClure Walter, miner, dwl cor Clay and Drumm
McClusky James, baker, Exchange Bakery
MoClusky Wm, drayman, dwl Natoma nr Jane
McColgan {if.) & O'Kane (John), importers
and manufacturers harness, 136 Kearny

McColliam T. W. sail-maker, dwl Eddy bet Jonei

and Taylor
McCoUough Michael, laborer, dwl W a Mason nr

Broadway
McCoUough William, laborer. Fort Point
McComb John, moulder, A''ulcan Foundry
McCommet Thomas, laborer, bds Pacific between

Sansome and Montgomery
McOommick Hall, Davis bet Clay and Coml
McConaghey Peter, painter, dwl NE corner Pice

and Quincy
McConn Thomas, groom, 133 Kearny
McConnell Hugh, cutler, 223 Jackson
McCoimell John, packer, S. N. Mills, dwelling

Sherwood place
McConville James, steward, St Francis No. 1
McCord George, veterinary surgeon, Market new

Third
McCord Sylvester, ship-carpenter, dwl Hitch bet

Bryant and Brannan
McCord Thomas carpenter, dwl Third nr Folsom
McCormick Hugh, real estate, office 94 Clay bdi

S s Union bet Kearny and Montgomery
McCourtney Ephraim J. dwl St. Charles
McCovera Peter, drayman, dwl Fourth between

Folsom and Harrison
McCoward W. baker, bds N s Broadway near

Dupont
McCowan Edward, cordwainer. Pacific between

Sansome and Battery
McCoy William, dwl cor Clay and Mason
McCraith Dennis, grocer, NW corner First and

Mission
McCraith John, organ builder, dwl cor Broadway

and Hyde
McCraith John, harness-maker, N s Pacific neir

Montgomery
McCraken John (Richards & McC.) resides Port-
land, 0. T
McCrea Anthony, miner, dwl Ecker near She^

wood place
McCREA JAMES A. auctioneer, 1 64 Montgom'y

dwl S 8 Market bet Fifth and Simmons
McCready John J. carpenter, Tay near Clay
McCreary A. bds 236 Washington
McCreery Andrew B. merchant, 39 California,

dwl 161 Montgomery
McCreery Andrew, porter, IT. S. C. H. Block
McCreery William, miner, dwl Steven'n nr First
McCuUer Henry, dwl 181 California
McCuUoch Florence, cabinet-mkr, dwl 6i Minna
McCuUoch John, dwl Bryant near Third
McDana Paul, dwl N s Berry near Dupont
McDaniel David, (Smith, McDaniel &, Co.) dwl

Green near Dupont
McDermott Andrew, teamster, bds cor Broadway

and Kearny
McDermott Alice Mrs. dwl W s Ecker near

Stevenson
McDermott C. F. ( Oliver, Flanagen * Co. ) 99 Front
McDermott Barney, drayman, U. S. Appraiser's

Store
McDermott Frank, printer, NW cor Sansome t

Merchant
McDermott James, baker. Metropolitan Bakery
McDermott James, mariner, dwl School alley
McDermott John, brick-layer, dwl Everett near

Third »

SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY.

197

[cDcrmott Patrick, blacksmith, dwl Clementina

nr Koker
[cDermott Patrick, tinsmith, dwl cor Mont'y

aud Greenwich
[cDcrmott Thomas, dwl Everett nr Third
[cDevilt Dennis, wood aud coal, Stockton near

Pacific
[cDcvitt James, contractor, dwl cor Broadway

and Ohio
[cPouald Albert R. butclier, at Boston Market
[cDonalU Andrew, boiler-mak'jr, cor Bush and

Market
tcDouald Anthony, Liborer, Fort Point
[cDonald A. D. salesman, 58 A 60 Sacramento,

dwl Minna bet Second and Jane
[cDonald Bridget, chamber-maid, American

Exchange
[cDonald Charles, bds 18 Minna
[cDonald Charles & Co. oysters, &c. New World

Market, dwl Vallejo nr Hyde
[cDonald Clias. E. S. importer wines and liquors,

SW cor Sansomo and C;ililornia, bds Minna
[cDonald C. Mrs. dwl N s Geary nrDupont
IcDonald Daniel A. at B. T. Chace 4;Co. NW

cor Market and Beale
[cDonald Duncan F. ale and porter, 120 Sac
[cDonald George W. gas titter, 1C5 Washington,

bds 180 Jackson
[cDonald James, {Butler & ilcD.) cor Halleck

and Leidcsiiorfl"
[cDonald James M. propr Eclipse Livery Stables,

S 8 Pacific near Kearny, dwl Pacific bet

Webster and Buchanan
[cDonald John (Dunn & McD.) dwl Pacific

Wharf bet Drumm and Davis
[cDonald John, paints and oils, 8 Front
[cDonald John, seaman, E s Powell nr Pacific
(cDonald John, laborer, W s Yansen nr Lomb'd
[cDonald John, dwl cor Harrison and Ritch
[cDonald Luther, dwl SW cor O'Farrell and

li[a3on
IcDonald Mathew, brick-layer. Fort Point
IcDonald Patrick, dwlNs Greenwich bet Stock

and Powell
IcDonald Patrick, groom, 17 Battery
IcDonald Peter R. (col'd) dwl 270 Washington
IcDonald Phillip, laborer, Fort Point
IcDonald William, butcher, dwl Broadway nr

Polk
IcDonald William, drayman, 35 Leidesdorff,

dwl W s Yansen nr Lombard
IcDonald William, book-keeper, dwl Mission nr

Second
McDonnell Alexander, painter, bds at "Old Oak,"

Mission Plank Road nr Ridley
ilcDonnell Angus, contractor, dwl cor Clay and

Dupont
tfcDonneU R. J. commission merchant, dwl 8

Harlan place
McDonnerd John, cordwainer, N s Stevenson nr

Ecker
McDonough Francis, porter, with 0. J. Backus

& Co. cor Front and Washington
McDonnough James, bar-keeper, Rassette House
McDonnough James, cordwainer, 63 and 65 Com

and 87 Battery, bds Ohio nr Broadway
McDonnough Richard, laborer, Mary lane, near
Sutter

ilcDonough John, laborer, with John Fay
McDoole Patrick, expressman, with John C.

Bell, bds NW cor Greenwich and Dupont
McDougall B. agent, for Benzole Gas Co. 105

Dupont
McDOUGALL (James A.) & SHARP (Sol. A.)
attorneys at law, 101 Merchant, dwl Vir-
ginia Block
McDougall James T. & Co. (Felix Brisac), native
wines and brandies, 173 and 175 Sansome,
bds 280 Stockton
McDougall John, drayman, dwl First nr Howard
McDoul James, groom, 37 and 39 Battery
McDouall Charles, dwl Jackson nr Hyde
McDowall Charles, bds Rassette House
McDowall Davis Mrs. dwl Howard nr Fifth
McElhiuey John, clerk, dwl cor Larkin k Vallejo
McElratli John, drayman, 69 Front, dwl Taylor
McElroy Andrew, clerk, bds with Mrs. C. New-
man
McElroy James, watchman. Custom House, dwl

Howard nr First
McElroy Robert, publishing agent. Christian Ad-
vocate, 174 Clay, dwl Folsom nr the Church
McElwain J. bds Hotel International
McEntee John, sexton, St. Mary's Cathedral, dwl

OTarrell nr Dupont
McEvoy Francis, ship-carpenter, Sacramento, nr
East, bds New Orleans House [Ecker

McEvoy John, carpenter, dwl S s Market near
McEvoy Thomas, blacksmith. Market nr Third
McEwen (James) & Thompson (George C.) dwl

N 3 Union nr Stockton
McFadden Charles, dwl Guerrero nr Corbett
McFadden John, dwl NW s Everett nr Third
McFarland James, laborer, at P. Witbeck's, Bat-
tery near Pino
McFarland Burney, painter, dwl W s Dupont nr

Filbert
McFarland Gilbert, manufacturer Mc's Bitters,

360 Stockton
McFarland Owen, hackman. Pine bet Mont'y and

Kearny, bds S s Howard near Third
McFarland 0. Mrs. dresses and cloaks, dwl SE

side Howard near Third
McFARLAND THOMAS, (C. Sudson & Co.)

101 and 103 Battery, bds Union Hotel
McFee William, boiler-maker, dwl Tehama near

Second
McGANAGHAN WILLIAM, wholesale wines

and liquors, 50 California
McGarvin John, waterman, dwl Lombard bet

Polk and Van Ness avenue
McGee George, boatman, dwl cor Davis & Bdwy
McGee James, milk ranch. Hunter's Point
McGee John, seaman, dwl Kearny near Vallejo
McGee Nelson, dwl E s Dupont bet Green and

Union
McGee Patrick, groceries, cor Jackson & Auburn
McGee Patrick, messenger, U. S. Sur. Gen'l, 58

Montgomery block
JIcGee Thomas, groceries, cor First & Stevenson
McGill Joseph, carpenter, dwl SE s Everett bet

Third and Fourth
McGill Lott, carpenter, bds 6 Belden's block
McGill William H. carpenter, Tehama nr Second
McGinnis John Mrs. dwl cor Howard and Harris
McGinnis Felix, carpenter, dwl 11 Auburn

198

SAN FKANCISCO [ M ] DTRECTOKY.

McGinnis John, bnker, dwl 3 Pennsylvania av
McGinnis Patrick, slioe-maker, 67 Montgomery
McGinnis Patrick, !al>orer, IkIs 92 Pacific
McGinnis Patrick, siiip-smith, dwl cor Jessie and

Kckor
McGlaslian John & Co. {J. G. Gilchrist), books,

127 Mont'y, dwl S side Clay near Taylor
McGlancy James, clerk, with John O'Brien, NE

cor Sansonie and Clay
McGlynn Daniel C. agent for Encinal tannery,

NK cor Washington and Battery
McGlynn John A. cashier naval olficc, C. H. dwl

W side Dupont near O'Farrell
McGolTeu James, cabinet-maker, with Jonas G.

Clark & Co.
McGorry John, drayman, IT. S. Appraiser's store
McGovern Jackson, dwl 182 Jackson
McGovern Philip, Mission near Third
McGowan (Mrs. Bridget) & Kelly [Mrs. Mary),

frnits and vegetables, 23 and 24 Washington

Market, dwl Jessie bet First and Second
McGowan John, laborer, dwl Post near Taylor
McGowan John, dwl Jones near O'Farrell
McGowan John, farmer, dwl Winter's lane
McGow.an John, waterman, dwl cor Sparks and

Lombard
McGowan Jonathan, groom, 16 Kearny
McGrane Hugh, milk ranch, one mile S Mission

Church
McGrath George, 'longshoreman, dwl cor Green-
wich and Sansome
MeGrath James, porter -with A. Austin 4; Co.

dwl 9 Everett
McGrath Jeremiah, baker, bds with P. McGrath,

First near Tehama
McGrath John, saddle and -harness maker, bds

with P. McGrath
McGrath Phillip, bakery, First near Tehama
McGreavey George, millwright and draftsman,

dwl First bet Folsom and Harrison
McGreavey, John, moulder, bds Union House
McGreavey, Peter, cook, dwl N s Hodges' place

near Montgomery
McGreeder Daniel (col'd), blacksmith. Pacific nr

Montgomery
McGregor Henry, with Lyman Clark
McGregor James, Second Ward Ale House, 216

Pacific
McGregor Joseph, chronometer and watch mkr,

103 Commercial, dwl N s Clay abv Stockton
McGregor Richard, dwl NW cor Jackson & Stock
McGregor, Bernard, saloon, Davis nr Broadway,

dwl cor Kearny and Commercial
McGuire Anthony, laborer. Fort Point
McGuire Edward, laborer, dwl Second between

Howard and Natoma
McGuire Hugh, laborer, dwl N s Berry nr Dupont
McGuire Peter, laborer, dwl S s Stevenson near

Fourth
McGuire Stephen, porter, with D. L. Eoss & Co.

dwl Sacramento above Stockton
McGuire Mrs. dwl N s Stevenson near Fourth
McGuire W. groom, 106 Kearny
McGuskey John, steward, at Winn's, 163 Clay
McGwinn Patrick, laborer, Fort Point
MoHafiie John, painter, Tliird near Howard
McHenry Charles, storekeeper, Flint, Peabody &

Go's, cor Sansome and Greenwich

McHenry James, fruits, Third near Market
McHenry Jesse, attorney at law, llOJ Mont'y,

dwl Kiley
McHenry John, attorney at law, 98 Merchant,

residence in Oakland
McHenry Joseph, clerk, dwl S 8 Clay, nr Davis
McHugh John, produce, N s Clay nr Drumm
Mcllugh Jolin, fruit, S s Third nr Everett
Mellroy M. A. Miss millinery, 139 Sacramento
Mclnerney Thomas, butcher, 43 Broadway
Mclntee Patrick, well-sinker, Mission Plank Road

near Ridley
Mclntyre Albert A. at Barry &, Patten'.s
Mclnlyre James, porter. Oriental Hotel
Mclntyre Mathow, cooperage. Front nearBdwy,

dwl 12 Clementina
Mclntyre Roljert, at Barry & Patten's
Mclntyre William, wheelwright, dwl cor Mason

and Union
McKarher J. G. clerk, bds Plaza Hotel
McKay David, groceries and liquors, Davis near

Jackson
McKay George, dwl NW cor Mission and Fifth
McKay (John G.) &, Hutton (James), groceries,

cor Pacific and Powell
McKay Thomas, cook, dwl 4 Auburn
McKay William H. broker, 94 Montgomery
McKean A. C. book-keeper, at James Patrick t '

Go's, dwl 195 California
McKee Andrew W. (/f. McKee & Co.) 46 Front,

dwl Tehama bet First and Second
McKee Charles, engineer, dwl First near Mission ;
McKee David, storekeeper, Custom-house
McKee John, sen'r, bds Rassette House
McKee John, book-keeper, with Tallant & Wilde,

dwl Tehama bet First and Second
McKee John H. 46 Front, bds Ra.ssette House
McKee John K. B. (Jieilhj & McK.) East between

Clay and Washington
McKEE (Reddick) k CO. (Andrew W. McKee),

merchants, 46 Front, dwl Tehama bet First

and Second
McKee William, liquors, 142 Sansome
McKee William R. salesman at Verplanck & Mo

Mullin's, dwl Tehama bet First and Second
McKendy Archibald, dwl W s Taylor bet Ellis :

and O'Farrell
McKenna (Francis) & Pilling (John), bathing and

hair-dressing saloon. Railroad House, dwl S ■

s Jessie bet First and Second
McKenna Hugh, dwl 94 Montgomery
McKenna John, book-keeper, cor Sac & Sansome (
McKennan H. bds 195 California
McKcnney James, groom. 133 Kearny
MoKenny Philip, groom, 161 Sacramento
McKensie J. Washington, police, dwl N s Green i

near Mason
McKensie William, bag factory, 143 Sansome
McKenty Jackson, speculator, 46 Front, dwl 161

Montgomery
McKenzie Albert R. upholsterer, dwl S s Sutter ■

bet Dupont and Stockton
McKenzie John, dwl 22 Natoma
McKenzie J. K. mariner, bds Sutter House
McKenzie William, labr, dwl Ritch cor Harrison ■
McKenzie W^illiam, sea captain, dwl 244 Kearny
McKew John, dwl E s Kearny, bet Green and

Union

SAN FRANCISCO []\[] DIRECTORY.

199

Wass, Uznay & Warwick,

(Formerly WASS, MOLITOR & CO.)

114 ]V[0]SrTGOMERY STREET,

,\<lvances made on GOLD DUST. Bars Purchased. Eeturns in Bars or
Coin made in from twelve to twenty -four hours.

WASS, UZNAY & WAEWICK,

SWEEP SMELTERS IN GENERAL, AND ASSAY-
ERS OF ORES AND MINERALS,

Purchase Gold and Silver Sweepings, Gold Bearing Quartz, Rich Tailings of Quartz,
Rich Sulphuret in Ores or in concentrated Slate, Polishings of Jewelers, Coarse Metal
Bars, Gilt and Plated Metals, Silver and Lead Ores ; and will soon be prepared to
purchase Copper Ore, as they are about erecting extensive Copper Smelting Works.

Mr. John AVarwick, a member of our firm, and late proprietor of the Hfirlem
Smelting "Works, New York, who has a practical experience of more than forty years
in his business, and who has been well and favorably known to the trade throughout
the United States, during the last thirty years, having the entire charge of the Smelt-
ing and Assaying Department, should be a sufficient guarantee that all matters en-
trusted to our establishment will be promptly and accurately attended to.

Assays of Minerals made for $5. No charge will be made for the Assay where the
Ores are subsequently purchased by us.

Keep constantly on hand and for sale, fine Gold, Silver and Copper, for Jewelers,
Gold Beaters and Fire Gilders.

200

SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY.

Importers and Jobbers of

FOREIGN & DOMESTIC LIQUORS,

©AST 2=lBiiSJ©nS(S®o

Sole Importers of MAX SUTAINB & CO.'s Cabinet CHAMPAGNE.
AGENCY or LONG WORTH'S WINES.

' ...---■ ■ ■ ■ -.

CHARLES Mcdonald & co.

DEALERS IN

^ a m&m

AND ALL KINDS OF

^'^ SHELL FISH.

CORNER LEIDESDORFF AND CLAY STREETS.

lew Worfd Market,

' Iftiv J^v JLiii XSIvi

^S^^*# ^tS«J\<*&^ '^nX'S^ ^V^'?S'^ '

■^*v\\wi' "TOf.^'i"'

DEUTSCHES GASTHAUS.

H. H. MYER & E. KRAUS, Proprietors.

— *->-*■ — -

S. E. Corner SANSOME and PACIFIC STS. .

ga.^i.sa' SF>£S<;£^s:3'(@Q^cs(S)a

MERCER & BERNHEIM,

■WHOLES.A.LE <Sc RETA.IL

No. 136 KEARNY STREET,

OHAS. H. MERCER, 1
MAURICE BERNHEIM,;

i£m Wmim€liMBo\

Constantly on hand, q, large supply of CANDY, or made to order at short notice. ■

M. & B. EECEIVED FIRST PBEMITJM AT STATE FAIR AND MEDAL AT MECHANICS' FAIR.

SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY.

201

McKe^en J. (G. C. Tliompson & ME.) soda

water mauufacturcrs
JIcKewn (Peter) & Gallagher ( Thomas), gas fit-
ters, 190 Clay, (Iwl cor Clreeu and Mont'y
McKibbeu Thomas, al Eureka Iron Works
McKibbia William, proptr Eureka Iron Works,

First near Folsom
McKinlay Archibald, (Allan, JLowei, Co.) resides

iu Oregon
McKinlay (Finlay), Garrioch (Alexander) & Co.

commission merchants, 11 G California
UcKinna Francis, dwl Jessie near Eeker
McKinnay Patrick, laborer, .lano near Jessie
McKinner John, dwl S s Post bet Montgomery

and Kearny
McKiuney Patrick, laborer, 6G Sacramento
McKown George W. bds S aide Bush bet Powell

and Stockton
'loKue John, drayman, at Henderson & Go's,

dwl Brenham place
McKuen Henry, (F. B. Taylor & Co.) dwl N side

Lombard near Powell
McKury Thomas, laborer, dwl O'FarrcU botw'n

Stockton and Powell
McLane Cliarlcs, bds American Exchange
McLane John, boiler-mnker, cor Bush and Market
McLANE LOUIS Ja. general agent of California

for Wells, Fargo & Co. office XW corner

Montgomery and California, dwl Bryant bet

Second and Third
McLaughlin Dennis, laborer, dwl NE cor Vallejo

and Mason
McLaughlin Duncan, drayman, 82 Front
ilcLaughlin F. W. brick-layer. Fort Point
McLaughlin Henry, coachman, bds N s Bdw'y

near Stockton
McLaughlin H. moulder. Pacific Foundry
McLaughlin James, waterman, dwl cor O'Farrell

and Carlo
McLaughlin James, dwl Harrison bet Harris and

Price
McLauglilin John, laborer, Fort Point
McLaughlin John A. rolling-room, U. S. Branch

Mint, dwl William
McLaughlin Michael, "Cottage Lower House,"

Presidio road
McLaughlin Michael, laborer, dwl Tallejo near

Simsnnie
McLaughlin M. dwl 215 Montgomery
McLauglilin Sarah Miss, dwl N side Stevenson

near Ecker
1 Laughlin William, cook, N side Lombard near

Mason
McLauglilin William, coachman, boards N side

Broadway near Stockton
McLaughlin Wm. laborer, Vulcan Iron Works
McLEK DONALD, liquors and wines, corner of

California and Webb, and 219 Dupont, dwl

SW cor Dupont and Bush
McLean Charles, pier 3 Stewart, bds American

E.xchange
McLean Edward, broker, dwl 269 Stockton
McLean John, carpenter, Annie near Jessie
McLean John, boiler-maker, bds Union House
McLelland Hugh, confectioner, dwl Taylor bet

Pine and California
Mel^eod Johanna Mrs. Young Ladies' Seminary,

XE cor Broadway and Powell

McLeod Isaac, printer, office California Farmer
McLoughlin Daniel, laborer, dwl Dupont near

Market
McLoughlin Michael, cabman, dwl Jessie near

Ecker
McLouglin Michael, liquors, Presidio road, "W of

School House
McLoughlin William, liquors. 42 First
McLusky Patrick, laborer, dwl W side Kearny

near Green
ilcMahon Arthur, What Cheer House
MoMahon Frederick P. proptr Fair Haven Oil

Works, office 68 Front, bds cor Tehama

and First
Mcilahon, Jas. laborer, bds Sutter nr San,somo
McMahon Marj' Mrs. (widow), dwl Dupont near

Market
McMahon Mary K. Mrs. laundress, dwl Clemen-
tina near Second
McMahon Owen, cordwainer. Pacific near East
McMahon Patrick, cordwainer, bds Union House
McMahon Thomas, brick-layer, dwl cor California

and Quincy
McMann Catherine, midwife, dwl S s Greenwich

nr Mason
McMann James, waterman, dwl S s Greenwich

nr Mason
McMaun John, paper-hanger, dwl S 3 Sutter bet

Powell and Mason
McMannan Ricliard, at C. L. Cordiner's, 62 Mont
McManus B. dwl 35 Kearny
McManus John, boiler-maker, bds New Orleans

House
McManus John, at Union Foundry, bds 60 Jessie
McManus ilichael, waterman, dwl cor Jessie and

Ecker
McManus Terrence B. inspector. Custom House,

bds 180 Jackson
McMartin Alexander, blacksmith, at P. Whit-
beck's, Battery nr Pine, dwl 6-t Sansome
McMeachan James, bds What Cheer House
McMeachan James, salesman, with Benchley &,

Co. dwl American Exchange
McMichael William, dwl 36 Minna
McMillan D. teamster, at Turner Brothers, dwl

Bush above Powell
McMillan Daniel, ale and porter, East bet Jack-
son and Washington, dwl Townsend bet

Third and Fourth
McMillan Daniel, mason, dwl XW cor Mission

and Thorn
McMillan Gustavus, porter, at 46 Battery, dwl

AV s Kearny bet Sutter and Post
McMillan J. porter, at 18 Battery
McMillan Robert, upholsterer, at G. 0. Whitney's
McMillan Robert, JI. D. surgeon U. S. Marine

Hospital, office 202 Washington
McMillan Thomas, brick-layer, Fort Point
McMinn James B. Deputy County Clerk, dwl S s

ilission bet Fourth and Fifth
McMinaney William, laborer, dwl Stevenson bet

Third and Fourth
McMullin George 0. ( Ferptonci & MciT.) dwl 185

California
McMullin Margaret Mrs. Irving Bakery, cor Ecker

anil Jessie
McXabb Thomas, dwl Broadway bet Montgom'y

and Kearny

202

SAN FBANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY.

McNair "William, attorney at law, dwl El Dorado

Bdg
McNally 11. agricultural implements, etc. 85

AVasliington
IfcNally James, bargeman, Custom House
lIcNally Jolin, at G. 0. Whitney's, dwl Louisa

bet Fourth and Fiah
McNamara James, propr Bush Street House, 18

Bush
McNamara Robert, laborer, dwl N s Vallejo nr

Montgomery
McNamee John, drayman, with Janson, Bond &

Co. 95 Battery
McNamee Patrick J. wholesale liquors, SE corner

Battery and Jackson
McNary Alexander, engineer, Vulcan Foundry,

dwl Fremont bet Howard and Folsom
McNary Samuel, cor Annie and Jessie
McNeil Daniel, dwl Harrison near Beal
McNulty C. A. examiner. Custom House, dwl

29 Minna
MoNULTY JAMES M. physician, County Coro-
ner, office City Hall, dwl Stockton bet Clay

and Washington
McNulty Thomas, carpenter, bds Barkley House
McPeake John, with (ieo. S. Maun, 68 Market
McPherson Alexander, watch-maker, E s Davis

near Jackson [Green

McPherson Alexander, laborer, cor Sansome and
McPherson Samuel George, painter, dwl S s Sac

bet Taylor and Yerba Buena
McPick Charles, groom, 133 Kearny
McPick James, laborer, dwl cor Broadway and

Franklin
McQuade James, painter. Mission near Annie
McQuade John, dwl Bachelors' Hall
McQuade Michael, laborer, bds New Orleans H
McQuade Peter, furniture, etc. 123 California
McQuade Peter J. salesman, Clay near East, bds

Minna bet Second and Third
McQuillan James, boiler-maker, dwl Ecker near

First
McQuillan Joseph, laborer, dwl Ohio bet Broad-
way and Pacific
MoQuinly Mary M. Mrs. widow, dwl Kearny nr

Vallejo, rear
MoQuin Mathew, carpenter, E s Mkt nr Kearny
McRobert Alexander, drayman, dwl Harrison nr

Rineon Point
McRUER(i). C.)& MERRILL {John C), auc-
tioneers and com mchts, 47 and 49 Califor-
nia, dwl Laurel place
McShane Philip, book-keeper, at Union Iron

Works, dwl 226 Dupont
McShea William, dwl W s Beal bet Folsom and

Harrison
MeShefl'rey Charles, pipe-layer, at S. F. Gas Co.
McSherry Hugh, teamster, dwl N s Presidio road,

near Valley House
McSorley Michael, laborer, bds 92 Pacific
McTamney Patrick, tailor, dwl Battery nr Pacific
McVea James, cabinet-maker, 223 Stockton
McVerry Thomas, printer, Alta California, bds

107 Broadway
McVoy Michael, laborer, dwl NW cor Pacific

Front
McWilliam John, blacksmith, Clarke bet Davis

and Drumm, dwl Howard bet First & Second

Mead Benjamin F. hatter, at Fisher & Co's, dwl

60 Minna
Mead Charles H. saddlery, cor Jackson and Front'
MEAD {John /?.) & CO. (Israel B. Purdy &. Ja-
cob i'. Dimon), importers dotliing and genl»'

furnishing goods, NW cor Sansome & Com'l,

bds Hotel International
Mead R. P. purser Steamer Columbia, office P.

M. S. S. Co. dwl 51 Minna
Mead Warren B. produce, cor East and Me^

chant, dwl cor Dupont and Broadway
Mead William C. saddlery and liarness, 101 Cal
Mead William H. clerk, at Fisher & Co's, dwl K

side Dupont near Post
Mead W. L. drayman, dwl 40 Clay
Meader Thomas, dwl Card's lane
Meaher Michael, laborer, dwl Centre nr MissioB

Dolores
Meaher Philip, salesman at 12 Btty, dwl cor Com-
mercial and Montgomery
Mears James, dwl Stevenson bet Fourth & Fifth
Mebius {Frederick), Duisenberg ( Charles A. C.)

& Co. importers and commission mchts, and

Consulate for Hanover, 70 California, dwl cor

Bryant and Harris
Medeau Johanson H. cigars and tobacco, SE cor

Dupont and Pacific
Medeau John P. clerk, cor Pacific and Dupont
Meehan Charles, tin-smith, with G. & W. Snook,

dwl 112 Bush
Meehan Morris, boot-maker, atSwain ASlooumb's,

dwl W s Kearny near Pacific
Meehan Stephen G. tin-smith, with G. & "W.

Snook, bds E side Kearny bet Jackson and

Washington
Meek William, {Dupuy, Foulkes & Co.) bds Union

Club
MEEKER S. HARRIS & CO. importers and

jobbers in wines and liquors, 59 Front
Meeks W. N. attorney at law, dwl 131 Bush ..
Meese {Herman) & Co. {Christojs StappenhecUj,

carpenters and builders, N s Sutter nr Dup't
Meetz {Theodore) & Co. {Benjamin Simon), gro-
ceries, SE cor Post and Dupont
Meger Henry, clerk, SE cor Bush and Sansoma
Megloof Florence, varnisher, with Strahle & Bros
Mehegan Robert B. marble-worker, 70 Mont'y,

bds Stevenson nr First
Mehrtens Henry, clerk, with George Schedel
Mehrtens Martin, groceries, cor Front & Chambers
Meierks Christian, (J. C. Moraiz & Co.) dwl Pow- '■

ell near Filbert
MEIGS G. A. lumber dealer. Pier No. 1, Stewart .
Meiklehaugh Daniel, gardener, dwl cor UcCo^.

mack and J.ackson
Mein Almah, dwl Monroe near Bush
Mein John, dwl Monroe near Bush
Meinberg, Joseph, boot-maker, 161 Washington
Meiners Rudolph, (Stoke & Co.) Sansome bet

Bush and Market
Mejasson L. cashier, with Abel Guy, 'Wash'D,i

opposite Post-office
Mel John, commission merchant, 65 Clay
Melero Walter, porter. Bank Exchange
Melick Christopher, proprietor Isthmus House,,

36 First
Melin Charles, groceries, Clementina bet First,

and Second, dwl cor Jane and Mason

SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY.

203

filelin Conrad, groceries, cor Jane and Mission
Mollan John, dwl Harrison bet Tliird and Fourth
iMellou Kdward, liquor saloon, 40 Webb
'Mellen Henry B. clerk, NW cor Front and Cali-
I fornia. dwl cor Broadway and Montgomery
iMolIen William P. clerk, cor Brannan and Third
'Melletz George, grocer, cor Mission and Second
tUellish Richard, bar-keeper, with M. E. Hughes,

180 Jackson
Mellsner (Louis) & Steler (Powell), manufactur-
ing jewelers, 148 Washington
Ulolon Benjamin, carpenter, dwl Vallejo betw'n
, ! Montgomery and Sansomo [Sparks

I Meloon Horace H. groceries, cor Mission and
Meloon John B. dwl cor Mission and Sparks
Melville John, seaman, Rose alley nr Jane
Melville J. E. bargeman. Custom House
Melville John (Fox ifc M.) dwl cor Pacific and
I Stockton
!elville Michael, laborer, dwl S s Filbert betw'n

Powell and Mason
elvin Thomas, dwl NW cor Pacific and Mason
ielwitz Anton, (Knop tfc Co.) dwl SW corner

Kearny and Calilornia
lenasses Francisco, dwl 168 Broadway
lenberg Joseph, boots and shoes, dwl 44 Mont'y
iendell I. F. liquor saloon, 75 Pine
'.endes David, liquor saloon, SW cor Davis and

Commercial
lendheim Emil, (Locan & Co.) 179 Clay
iendhoim Moritz, (J. Landsherger & Co.) 60 Cal
lendleson Elkin, clothing, etc. 73 Pacific
feodon G. A. with D. S. Lord, dwl 215 Stockton
tBNGEL JOHN, butcher, NE cor Sutter and

Stockton

[enges Adam, Rassette Market, cor Sansome
and Sutter

fenges Francis, butcher, dwl 43 Montgomery
enk Hemming, dwl cor Davis and Broadway
enne Clements, tailor, with Davis & Bowers,
149 Washington

unomy Edward, mason, dwl Clay bet Taylor
and Jones

leDomy George W. clerk, with Edward For-
saith, dwl N s Clay above Taylor

llenomy John B. ( 0. B. Oakley & Co.) 149 Cal

lentel William, paper-banger, dwl E side Sutter
near Montgomery

Jlenu Armand, with J. H. Menu, 147 Clay, dwl
Monroe bet Pine and Bush

lenu J. H. commission, wines, etc. 147 Clay,
dwl Monroe bet Pino and Bush

lercardo Felix, with Sansevaine Bros, dwl 171
Sansome

IBRCER(C/ia!-iMi7;)&BERNHEIM(i/am'ce),
confectioners, and proprietors Steam Caudy
Manufactory, 136 Kearny, dwl cor Second
and Minna

iferchant Frederick G. dwl 207 California

Merchant Thomas, vegetables, dwl N s Filbert
near Dupont

llercier ( Charks) & Cassoy (Peter), (col'd) shav-
ing saloon, basement Union Hotel

iferijot Antonia, hair-dresser, 157 Koamy

ilerithew Richard S. seaman, dwl S s Jackson
below Powell

iarker John, (Former & Co.) NE cor Washing-
ton and Dupont

Merle Peter, boots and shoes, cor Jackson and

Dupont
Merriam Andrew J. office Bulletin, dwl 110 Sao
Morriam M. bds What Cheer House
Merriam W. P. clerk County Recorder, dwl NE

cor Clay and Powell
Merrick George, bds with D. Barnes, cor First

and Tehama place
Merrifield A. D. dwl 64 Broadway
Merrill Aunis, attorney at law, 177 Wash'n, dwl

N 8 Pacific nr Mason
Merrill Charles, laborer. Fort Point
Morrill C. S. moulder. Pacific Foundry
Merrill Edwin, clerk, cor Pino and Battery, bds

What Cheer House
Merrill Francis, dwl N s Union nr Stockton
Merrill Isaac M. Aubin Gas Co. bds Rassetto Ho
Merrill John C. (McRuer &, M.) dwl Stanley bet

Harrison and Bryant
Merrill Parker, waterman, dwl William
Merrill Reuben A. (Jessitp <fc M.) dwl Merchant

nr East [and Washington

Merrill Robert, (Taba- !c Co.) SW cor Sansome
Merrill S. S. physician and druggist, 125 Davis
Merritt Ambrose, carpenter, 155 Sacramento, dwl

Second nr Tehama
Merritt Ambrose Mrs. teacher, private school,

Second nr Tehama
Merritt Henry, cabinet-maker, with J. G. Clark

& Co. dwl Pine nr Battery
Merritt Samuel, physician, office 10 and 11 Ex-
press Building
Merritt Phineas G. bds 280 Stockton
Morryman R. house-mover, N s Market nr B'tty,

dwl Clara nr Ecker
Merry Thoma.s B. clerk Justice's Court, Fourth

District, dwl N s Jackson abv Powell
Merryman J. H. revenue cutter W. L. Marcy,

office Custom House
Mervy Didie, wood and coal, 351 Stockton
Mi'shych Maryen, fruits. Mission nr Second
Mess Henry, (Caching & M.) 1 New World Mrkt
MESSENGER SIMON, butcher, SW cor Stock

and Broadway
Mestayer Augustus A. bds 180 Jackson
Motcalf A. W. wit.) S. A. Metcalf & Co. dwellmg

Stevenson nr Ecker
Metcalf John W. sash and door maker, dwl Eck-
er nr Stevenson
Metcalf John, carpenter, bds 10 Kearny
Metcalf Peter, liquor saloon, 10 Kearny
Metcalf Samuel A. manufac'r sashes, blinds, etc.

Chace's Mills, cor Market and Beale, dwl

Stevenson nr Ecker
Metz Jolm M. carpenter, dwl Russ' alley
Mctz P. laborer, Fulton Foundry
Metzger William, captain brig I. B. Lunt, office

Abernethy, Clark & Co.
Metzuer Frank, miner, dwl Rassette place No I
Metzyer, G. Valentine, butcher, dwl 152 Pacific
Meubec A. dwl Third nr Stevenson
Meuli (Jacob A.) & Schulthess (John F.) mauufa's

maccaroni and vermicelli, 174 Mission
Meuser Henry, cigars, cor East and Washington
Meussdorffer John C. hat manufr, 165 Com'l
Meydenbaum William, pastry-cook. Am Exch'e
Meyer Adam, liquor saloon, Tliird nr Howard
Meyer Casper, tailor, at J. Lorber's, Bush

204

SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY.

Meyer ('. laborer, Fort Point
Meyer CauffmaQ H. {Roggenburger & Co.) 1 Cal-
ifornia block
Meyer Cliarles, clerk, 127 Clay, dwl Piko near

Clay
Mayer Charles, moltor, at 114 Montgomery
Meyer Charles & Co. bag factory, 80 Davis, dwl

Jessie nr Anthony
Meyer Charles, clerk, SW cor Dupont and Jack
Meyer Charles, cordwainer, 116 Washington
Meyer Daniel, importer cigars and tobacco, 72

Jackson, dwl S s Lombard nr Stockton
Meyer Elton W. merchant, 157 Jackson
ifeyer Frederick, laborer. Fort Point
Meyer F. grocer, NW cor Post and Mason
Meyer George, laborer, Sugar Refinery
Meyer Henry, laborer, Fort Point
Meyer H. II. Franklin Hotel, cor Sansome and

Pacific
Meyer John, blacksmith, dwl foot St. Mark's pi
Meyer John, clerk, cor Bu.sh and Dupont
Meyer John, at Dan's Saloon, 138 Montgomery
Meyer John, with Cordes & Wright, cor Stewart

and Mission
Meyer John, clothing, 185 Washington
Meyer John L. carriage-smith, cor Kearny and

Hardie pi [entina

Meyer John S. clerk, dwl cor Ecker and Clem-
Meyer {/.) & Co. tinsmiths, 285 Dupont, dwl 321

Dupont
Meyer Jonas, with D. Meyer, dwl cor Greenwich

and Stockton
Meyer Leopold, clerk, 200 Washington, dwl

Kearny bet Sacramento and California
Meyer Leopold C. salesman, 7 California Block
Meyer Louis, ( Gobner & M.) SW cor Folsom and

Fremont
Meyer Louis, {Baker &, M.) dwl SE cor Ecker and

Stevenson
Meyer Louis, saloon, S s California nr Dupont
Meyer Marcus C. clerk, 7 Calilbruia Block
Meyer Morris, clerk, 1'73 Clay
Meyer Peter, (Giescken & Co.) cor Third and

Natoma
Meyer Samuel, dwl W s Taylor nr Tallejo
MEYER SIEGMUND T. & CO. {Louis Cohen,

Aaron Jacobs,) importers clothing and dry

goods, 62 Cal, dwl SW cor Sac and Taylor
MEYER T. LEMMAN, agent, Bahr & Lem-

man, 141 Clay
Meyer William, porter, dwl S s Francisco opp

Midway
Meyer William, Pacific Exchange, Stewart near

Market
Meyer William, with Peck, Rodgers & Co. dwl

319 Stockton
Meyer William & Co. {Lewis WorTnser), Clothing

Emporium, 174 Clay, dwl N s Vallejo near

Powell
MEYER WILLIAM M. cigars, 46 Washington,

dwl S s Jackson bet Davi.s and Drumm
Meyer W. T. dwl Leavenworth nr Sacramento
Meyerbeck Soloman, grocer, 275 Dupont
Meyerfeld Moses, {Falkenstein & Co.) dwl E s

Stockton nr Union
Meyers George, People's Market, SE cor Second

and Market, dwl NE cor Montgomery and

Sutter

Meyers Lewis E. tea garden, Hayes' Valley
Meyers Mieliael, pedler, dwl Stevenson nr First
Meyerstein Henry {ileyerstein & Bro.) 77 Kearny
Meyerstein (Lvuis) & Bro. {Henry M.) clothing,

&c. 77 Kearny
Mezes S. M. 124 California
Mlas John, with E. Spear, dwl Russ lane
Mibielle John, professor languages, 212 Wash'n
Michael James, ofiice 53 Front
Michael Hyman, tailor, E s Stockton near Green
Michael Mieliael, waterman, bds Stockton bet'n

Green and Union
Michaels Fri-iierick, agent New York Brew

Aw\ cor Third and Berry
Michael M. bds What Cheer House
Michaleis Christopher, {II. Schroder &, Co.) 257

Pacific
Michalsen Edward, clerk, 69 Battery
Michelsen Michael, clerk C. C. Laundry, dw!

Minna near Third
Miohaud Mercellin, wood and coal, 258 Pacific
Michel Theofield, clerk at Verdier & Kaindler's^

dwl N s Green near Dupont
Micliell Russell, fruits, dwl Rassette place No. 2
Michelle George, New Market, SW cor Vallejo

and Dupont
Michells F. J. {liehiy 4 M.) 149 California
MICHKLS (Herman) k CO. importers Havana

cigars, etc. 116 Battery, dwl Bush bet Mason

and Taylor
Michelson Michael, dwl W s Green bet Sansome

and Montgomery [ginia

Michelup Jacob, {J. Bapepoh & Co.) dwl 18 Vir-
Mickle E. H. City and County Auditor, olBee

City Hall, dwl NW cor Pine & Spoflbrd
Micklenburg E. with A. Barbier, 148 Washing'n
Middlehotf Gerrett, baker, cor Dupont and St

Mark's place
Middlemiss Joseph, bds Harris House
Middleton Frank, dwl S s Union near Montg'y
MIDDLETON JOHN, real estate auctioneer,

SW cor Montgomery and California, dwJ

257 Stockton
Middleton Samuel P. clerk, SW cor Montgomery

and California, dwl 257 Stockton
Mier {Henry) & Wiilermann {Henry), grocers,

cor Sansome & Pine
Mier Jacob, bar-keeper, cor Jackson & Drumm
Miesegaes 0. H. {Wadsworth & M.) dwl Mason^

near Filbert
MIggins Elifas, drayman, dwl rear 35G Stockton'
MighlU William, laborer, bds Kearny nr Green
MIgnan Philip, wood and coal, 148 Pacific
Mikael Aaron, tailor, 150 Wa.shington
MIkel Caspar, tailor, 79 Kearny
itilia Antonia, wood and coal. Market St. Wharf:
Milatovich Antonio, tailor, S s Sacramento near

Kearny
Milegan Robert B. marble-worker, dwl Steven-
son near Ecker
Miles Walter, produce, 384 Clay, dwl Mission nr

Price
Miles William, clerk Quarter-Master's office, bds

Bush near Stockton
Milfcate Mercey Mrs. millinery, Kearny nr Pacific
Millard Walter, clerk, 146 Montgomery
MiUemann Frederick, liquors, basement, NE cor

Sacramento and Mont'y, dwl 176 Mission

SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY.

205

I Milcnovitch Martin, New World Market
[Miller Abel, waterman, SE cor Powell and Pine
'Miller Albert, (Janson, Bond & Co.) dwl N side
I Sacramento near Taylor [Fifth

Miller Alexander, carpenter, dwl Howard near
Miller Charles, laborer. Fort Point
Miller Charles H. clerk, at Stats Guager's office,

64 Front
Miller C. florist, N a Mission between Price and

Johnston

Miller Kliza Mrs. house-keeper, IGl Front
Miller E. S. merchant, office 83 Front
Miller Frank, brick-layer. Fort Point
Miller Frederick, confectioner, dwl 281 Wash'n
Miller Frederick P. jeiveler, 127 Kearny
'Miller George, laborer, Oil Works, cor Townsend

and Third
Miller George, carpenter, dwl Silver bet Second
' and Third [Baths

iMiller Gustavo, engineer, at Russian Steam
jMiller Hans, Fulton House, 28 Jackson
[Miller Henry, butcher, Fifth betw'n Mission and
I Howard

Miller Henry G. {Stow cfc if.) 104 Commercial
Miller H. baker, Bush near Powell
Miller Isaac, bds What Cheer House
Miller Jacob, clerk, American Bakery, 249 Pacific
■"LLER (Jame^ L.) & CO. (jMper B. Osborn),
ale and porter house, Drumm bet Jackson
and Pacific, dwl Bush near Stockton
iller Jostus D. hardware, 19 Clay, dwl S side

Union near Montgomery
filler J. Frank, Deputy Collector and Auditor,
Custom H. bds cor Second and Clementina
!iller John, grocer, cor Post and Stockton
"Her John, carrier Bulletin, dwl Water street.
North Beach
ler John, porter, 179 Jackson
ler John, musician, dwl Kearny nr Vallejo
"ir John, 128 Montgomerj'
ir John, (col'd) porter, dwl Selina place
ler Jonas, blacksmith, Oregon, below Front,
bds Golden Gate Hotel
iUler Joseph, with J. M. Freeman, boards 323

Stockton

iiller Leopold, butcher, cor Kearny and Pacific,
bds 284 Jackson
iler Lewis, boarding, Mechanic's Exchange,

SAV cor Pacific and Kearny
iller L. machinist, Vulcan Iron Works
Uler M. IL operator, at Vance's Daguerreian

Rooms

iller Wm. drayman, with Hardie & Ruttenberg
iller William, nurse, U. S. M. Hospital
"'er William, waterman, dwl 33 Clay
ler William, (col'd), grocer, 295 Pacific
ler William, (col'd), barber, 41 Kearny, dwl
Selina place

r William Henry, collector, Bradshaw & Co.
bds 93 Dupont
Miller William H. printer, Alta California
Miller W. J. & Co. produce and commission. Clay
! bet East and Drumm
Millett (S. P.) & Chesley (Charles P. ) stationery
and cutlery, cor Commercial and Davis, dwl
Commercial row, Clay nr Drumm
MiUigan Henry F. printer, Wide West, dwelling
Hardie place

Millman Frederick, dwl Mission nr Anthony
Millou (Si-baslien) & Denny (^1.) importers wines

and liquors, 153 Sansome, dwl SE corner

Pine and Kearny
Mills (Daniel) & Evans ( WiUiam W.) dairymen,

Presidio Road, op Valley House
Mill.s James, baker, Beale bet Folsom A Harrison
Mills John, carpenter, dwl SE corner Greenwich

and Scotland
Mills John C. laborer, dwl SE s Presidio Road E

of Valley House
MILLS LUTHER R. importer and dealer in

wines and liquors, 108 Montgomery, boards

Union Hotel
Mills Robert, bds What Cheer House
Mills Samuel B. clerk, with Whitcomb, Pringle

& Felton, 170 Montgomery
Mills Samuel C. clerk, dwl Knickerbocker Engine

House [Mason

Mills William, dyer, bds Market bet Powell and
Mills William, laborer. Fort Point
Milne David B. dwl St. Mary's place bet Pine

and California
Miner M. carpenter, bds What Cheer House
Miner Thomas E. wood, coal and hay. Mission

Street wharf, dwl 8 Bay State Row
Mingorcamp Bennet, tailor, dwl 30 Battery
Mingut Charles, blacksmith, dwl Sansome bet

Pacific and Broadway
Minns George W. teacher. Union Grammar

School, 252 Powell
Minor Cicero, (col'd), drayman, bds W s Dupont

near Filbert
MINTURN CHARLES, proptr Contra Costa

Ferry, office Vallcjo bet Front and Davis,

dwl Battery bet Vallejo and Green
Minturn John, captain, dwl Hampton place near

Folsom
Minturn Jonas, (Mhcondray & Co.) 54 and 66

Sansome
Minturn Walter B. dwl N s Vallejo near Powell
Minzesheimer Charles, (if! Louisson &, Co.) 83

Battery
Mish Felius, millinery, 2G7 Dupont
Mish Sarah Mrs. milliner, 2G7 Dupont
Mistre Simeon, tinsmith, dwl Kearny nr Webb
Mitchell (^Charles) & Co. manufacturers vinegar,

18 Sacramento
Mitchell Charles, at Fairhaven Oil Co. First bet

Howard and Folsom
Mitchell David, 'longshoreman, dwl cor Green-
wich and Sansome
Mitchell David C. {Suuthgata & M.) dwl N s

Vallejo bet Mason and Taylor
Mitchell E. Miss, teacher. Market St. School
Mitchell J. (DottkM.) 149 Battery
Mitchell James, dwl N s Vallejo bet Mason and

Taylor
Mitchell James, dwl cor Oregon and Davia
Mitchell James, press-man, Alta California
Mitchell John, groom, 133 Kearny
Mitchell John C. dwl W s Mason between Green

and Union
Mitchell John P. tinsmith, 46 Sansome
Mitchell Mary Ann, Mrs. nurse, dwl W s Stockton

bet Greenwich and Lombard
Mitchell Mike, S. Francisco Minstrels, Maguire's

Opera House

206

SAN rRANCISCO [M] DIKECTORY.

Mitchell Thomas, laborer, dwl Fourth between

Folsom and Harrison
Mitchell Thomas, saleRman, 150 Keamy, dwl cor

Green and Dupont
ilitchoU Thornton, dwl S 8 Union nr Mason
Mitchell Thomas F. {MoullonSi, Co.) boards Com-
mercial Row
Mitchell William, pressman, Alta California, dwl

W s Stockton, bet Green and Larkin
Mitchell William, {Thorn <fc Co.) dwl NE comer

Bush and Montgomery
Mitchell William, rigger, dwl Clay nr Drumm
Mitchell Charles, (col'd), drayman, dwl Pacific

near Hyde
Mitchlcr G. confectioner, 251 Washington
Mitzscherling Gustav, engraver, 77 Montgomery
Mix A. A. inspector. Custom House
Mir Warren, bds National Hotel
Mixer W. B, engineer. What Cheer House
MIZNBR LANSING B. State Guager, office 64

Front, (iwl W s Third nr Bryant
Moan John, baker, Powell bet Broadway and

Yallejo
Mocker Christopher, butcher, Jackson near

Drumm
Mocker William, butcher, Jackson near Dumm
Mockct Francis, 82 Sacramento, dwl cor Pike

and Clay
Moesta John P. {Lohman & J/.) dwl Ws Kearny

bet Sutter and Bush
Moflfatt Archibald, plasterer, dwl Trinity
Moffatt Patrick, carpenter, dwl Dupont betG^ary

and O'Farrell
Moffatt Samuel, cabinet-maker, with J. G. Clark

&Co.
MofBt James (Blalce &, M.) dwl SE cor Pine and

Kearny
Mogan John, grocer, cor Third and Everett
Mogan Joseph, driver, dwl Natoma nr Jane
Mogan Richard, dwl Natoma nr Jane
Mohr Charles, SE cor Sacramento and Kearny
Mohr Jolin, tanner. Union bet Franklin and

Gouch
Mohrhenne Henry, carriage-smith, Keamy bet

Sutter and Post
Mohrig C. Ferdinand, jeweler and watch-maker,

220 Dupont
Moigneu F. confectioner, dwl Sutter nr Kearny
Moinet Charles, hair-dresser, 124 Kearny
Moisau Alphonse, hair-dresser, 120 Montgomery,

dwl Sacramento nr Montgomery
Moise Henry, carver and gilder, 46 Montgomery,

dwl 13 Sansome
Molina Regolia, dwl S s Green near Dupont
Molitor Stephen P. assayer, dwl 67 Dupont
MoUer {John li.) & Co. {Frank Derheim and Alex-
ander JUykauff), commission merchants,

office 110 California
MoUoy Hugh, waterman, dwl Mary's lano
MoUoy Margaret Mrs. milliner, 30 Montgomery
Moloney Duvid, sign-painter, Clementina near

Second
Moloney Michael J. waiter, Natoma nr Jane
Molt J. P. South Park Market, Third bet Harri-
son and Bryant
Molthrop J. L. book-keeper, dwl E s Jones near

Bush [Taylor

Molton Charles E. drayman, dwl N s Riley near

Monchut Caroline, dwl Mission nr Jano
Mondelet {Francis) & Co. {August Loger), dyora,

205 Washington
Mondos B. A. ofHco N s Pino nr Koarny
Mondragon Nicholas, late of ( Van Sicklen tS: M.)

saddler, etc. 145 Sansome
Mondweller Jacob, liquors, Clay nr Dupont, dwl

A'^allejo nr Powell
Monell Charles, {Flint & if.) dwl S s Union bet

Jones and Leavenworth [Jane

Moncypenny Charles, laborer, dwl Natoma near
Monfort Louis, waiter, 252 Dupont
Mongan W. D. bds American Exchange
Mongrolle Julien, {Bulinge i, M.) 198 Keamy
Monier {Jerome) k Co. hair-dressers, 185 Clay
Monkhouse T. A. machinist, Vulcan Iron Work^

dwl cor Second and Silver
Monks Samuel, hair-dresser, dwl S s Greenwich

bet Dupont and Kearny
Monlezun Alexander, cook, 128 Montgomery,

dwl Stevenson near Second
Monna Chas. {Santon & M.) cor Jackson & Eagt
Monnich {August) & Hehman (Benry\ groceriai

and liquors, cor First and Clementina
Monro Peter, wines and liquors, 378 Stockton
Monroe George W. flour nierchi, 69 Washington,

dwl 71 Stockton
MONROE JOHN A. clerk, U. S. District Court, ■

office U. S. Court Bdg, dwelling Merchants'

Exchange
Monroe John C. dwl 190 Sacramento
Monson Burdett H. Commercial Printing Office,

dwl W s Prospect place bet Sacramento and

California
Monsula Dominique, dwl N s Riley near Jones
Montague Frederic, physician, office 162 Sao,

dwl Tehama near Second
Montague John, at Sierra Nevada Flour Mills,

dwl Everett near Third
Montague W. W. (late of J. W. Brittan & Co.) \

58 and 60 Sacramento
Montaro Joseph, (col'd), produce, comer PoweU

and Bush
Monterey Victor, laundryman, dwl Post between

Powell and Mason
MONTGOMERY (WiUiam) A CO. {Wmiam A..

Gilbons), auctioneers and commission mer-'

chants, SE cor Washington and Keamy, bds

Rassette House
Montgomery William, (col'd), dwl E s Dupont ;

near Green
Montow Jos^, dwl Sullivan court
Montpreville Cyrille, lithographer, 174 Com'l
Montrose J. B. builder, S side Sutter nr Kearny,

bds SE cor Front and Clark
Moody Abby Miss, {Miss A. K Whitney & M.}

366 Stockton
Moody George, dwl cor Market and Price
Moody Isaac A. carpenter, dwl S side JacksoiJ

near Powell
Moody J. L. superintendent of warehouses, Cus

torn House, dwl 2 Mercantile Library Bd?
Moody James T. sail-maker, 37 Sacramento, I

Second bet Market and Jessie
Moody J. H. printer, bds What Cheer House
Moody Silas, 37 Sansome
Moody William E. book-keeper, with P. A. i P

H. Owens, 89 Front

SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY.

207

Moody William G. printer, bds 230 Stockton
Moon Anilrcw, dwl Third bet Bryant & Brannan
Moon K. broker and real cstuti> agent, SR corner

Sac and Front, dwl Tliird op South Park
MOON ELLEN E. MRS. liquor saloon, 104

Merchant
Moon George C. real estate, 101 Merchant
Moon U. A. with P. A. & P. II Owens, dwl SW

side Tliird bet Bryant and Brannan
Moon William, liquor saloon, cor Dunbar's alley

and Merchant, dwl N s Coni'l nr Dupont
Moonoy Mathew, laljorer, Fort Point
Mooney Michael, liquor saloon, S s Commercial

bet Kearny and Dupont
Mooney Patrick, stone-cutter, dwl Taylor near

Greenwich
Moor William H. commissary Cal. Steam Nav.

Co. office NE cor Front and Jackson, dwl

S side Washington above Powell
Moorcroft Thos. C. drayman, bds 6 Belden's Bl'k
Mooro A. laborer. Fort Point
Moore Alexander, (col'd) white-waaher, dwl N s

Stevenson near Eeker
Moore B. P. salesman, with Jonas G. Clark & Co.

bds Prospect place near Clay
Moore Charles, dwl 50 St. Mary's place
Moore Charles H. Capt. dwl Natoma near Jane
Mooro David M. machinist, at 58 Ilalleek
Moore Edward, merchant, dwl 221) Powell
Mooro Elliott J. attorney at law, 23 Montgomery

Block ■
Mooro Frank S. bookseller, bds S a Washington

above Powell
Mooro George, cabinet-maker, Second nr Mission
Moore George B. at 151 Sacramento, dwl Clay

below Davis
MOORE (Gem,je IT.) & TOhGEU {Francis R)

(B. S. Borf;/.•>•OT^,) shipping and commission,

Davis near California, resides in New York
Mooro Henry, plumber, dwl Mason bet Broad-
way and Pacific
Moore Horatio H. librarian Mercantile Library

Association, dwl G Mercantile Library Bdg
Moore James, engineer, dwl 115 Bush
Mooro James, druggi.st, at R. Hall & Go's, dwl
Mooro J. B. police. City Hall [149 Clay

Moore John, grocer, W s Dupont nr Francisco
Moore John J. teacher, dwl W s Mason nr Green
Moore John G. bds cor Prospect place and Clay
Moore John L. furniture &, bedding, 186 Moutg'y
Moore Joseph H. ( Walkr & M.) office 1 and 2

Montgomery Block
Mooro L. L. teamster, with J. J. Felt, dwl Jessie

near Third
Moore Nathaniel, (7?. & 2f. Moore, ) 68 Sacramento
Moore Patrick, laborer, dwl E s Taylor between

Washington and Pacific
Moore Robert Ic Nathaniel, importers and job-
bers dry goods, hosiery, etc. 68 Sacramento
Moore Robert, baker, at 39 Mission, dwl Steven-
son near Third
Mooro (/?. 0.) & Murphy {John J.) Alta Job

Printing OBBce, 124 Sacramento, dwl S s

Union nr Kearny
Moore Samnel W. with Shafters, Park & Heyden-

feldt, dwl 195 California [California

Moore S. W. seed store, 110 California, dwl 195
Moore Thomas J. dwl 3 Milton place

Mooro William, plumber, S s Summer nr Montg'y
Moore William, boarding-house, S s Broadway

near Front
Mooro William, bar-keeper, with II. H. Barling,

bds Walton House
Mooro AVilliam, clerk, cor Powell and Washing-
ton, dwl John above Powell
Moore William II. brass-founder and machinist,

58 Hallcek, bds American Exchange
Moore Mrs. teacher, 374 Stockton
Mooser William, architect, 94 Montgomery
Moosliake Frederick Rev. pastor Lutheran Ch'ch,

dwl S s Sutter nr Stockton
Mora Raphael, dwl rear church, Mission Dolores
Moran John, ( Valentine & M.) dwl cor Davis

and Pacific
Moran John, porter, dwl S side Greenwich bet

Mason and Taj'lor
Moran John, (^Christal <fc Co.) dwl Greenwich nr
Yansen [and Davis

Moran John, tailor. Pacific Wharf bet Drumm
Moran John, fjrinter, dwl 3 Virginia place
Moran Mary Mrs. (widow), dwl Lafayette place
Moratli Valentine, book-binder, dwl E s Clara

nr Sutter
Moratz John C. & Co. ( Cliristian Meierks), Fil-
bert Street Market, Powell nr Filbert
Jfordecai Anna Mrs. boarding, 40 First
Mordecai Isaac T. engineer, dwl 40 First
More Samuel, boots and shoes, 22S Dupont
Moreau Jos. liarness, etc. rear Kearny nr Webb
Morecroft Thomas, drayman, at T. H. Selby &

Go's, 42 California
Moreens Josi M. physician and apothecary, Pac-
ific nr Broadway
Morehouse {Legrand) & Co. {Anson Cox and Alf.
P. Parker], produce and commission, 24 Clay
Morclos Joseph, What Cheer House
Morey Richard, 175 Montgomery
Morey William R. coach painter, 43 Pine
Morgan Charles, express department. Wells, Far-
go & Co. bds What Cheer House
Morgan David, dwl S s Green bet Dupont and
Kearny [Powell

Morgan George E. clerk Tax Collector, dwl 254
Morgan George J. express dcp't. Wells, Fargo &

Co. bds S s Bush bet Mason and Taylor
Morgan Henry, porter, with N. Reynolds, bds

New Texas House
Morgan Henry, 'moulder. Pacific Foundry, dwl

Zoe place bet Fremont and Beale
Morgan James, laborer, dwl Filbert bet Mont'y

and Sansome
Morgan {James) .t Byrne {Bernard), liquors,

Third bet Folsom and Harrison
Morgan John, caulker, dwl First cor Boston p!
Morgan John A. stage agent, bds Franklin Uo'e
Morgan Joseph A. sail-maker, dwl 28 Minna
Morgan Laura H. Miss, assistant, Primary School

No. 4, dwl cor Minna and Second
Morgan L. A. Jlrs. principal infant dep't Den-
man Grammar School, dwl Bush abv Powell
Morgan Peter, dwl S s St. Mary's place near

Stockton
Morgan Richard, laborer, bds Manhattan House
Morgan (.V. Griffiths) linthnwuy {Cliarles S.) &
Co., {Edward F. Stone.) commission merch'ts,
28 Front, resides in New Bedford, Mass.

208

^SAN PKANCISCO [ M ] DIRECTOKY.

Morgan T. R. assistant clerk Board of Super-
visors, office City Hall
Morgan William, Alta California office
Morgenstorn Samuel, clothit3g, SW cor Front and

Pacific
Morgentliau M. importer etc. gents' furnishing

goods, 90 Sacramento, dwl W s Powell nr

Vallcjo
Morin Patrick, groom, 17 Battery
Morin Paul, physician, dwl and office cor Wash-
ington and Spofford
Morison James, physician, office 94 Montgomery
Morisey .lerrj-, porter, 103 and 105 Battery
Moritz M. stoves and tin ware, 86 Kearny dwl

168 Bush
Morley W. S. book-keeper, Rassette House, SW

cor Bush and Sansome
Mormon (Frederick) & Heiser (John), grocers,

SW cor Kearny and Broadway
Morony ■\Villiani H. laborer, dwl cor Beale and

Harrison
Morrell (Oliver L.) & Chittenden (Joseph G.)

manut'rs pine wood furniture, at Chace's

mills, dwl Ilardie place
MORRILL CHARLES, importer and wholesale

dealer in drugs, medicines, etc. etc. SW eor

Sansome and Clay, bds American Exchange
Morrill Ebenezer, brick-maker, bds Leavenworth

bet Broadway and Vallejo
Morrill Edward A. (Uurdis & M.) dwl SW cor

Sacramento and Dupont
Morrill Joseph C. principal Spring V. School, bds

Kimble near Sacramento
Morrill Warren P. Commercial printing office, bds

W side Prospect pi bet California and Sac
Morris Abraham, (Breslauer & Co.) bds Geary

bet Dupont and Kearny
Morris Abram, cigars, 157 Kearny
Morris A. (Bnrovitch & Co.) NW cor of Davis

and Jackson
Morris A. laundryman, Bryant bet First & Second
Morris Benjamin (ilatheienon S; J/) 155 Sac
Morris ( Charles) & Roth (Ilijram), liquors, base-
ment NE cor Washington and Kearny
Morris Charles, 82 Sacramento
Morris Charles, brick-maker, foot of Third
Jilorris Deikenberg, carpenter, 220 Pacific
Morris Eliza Mrs. millinery, 37 Second
Morris Gabriel, hair-dresser, Stewart nr Market
Morris (Henry) & Buhler (Asbur^r), (col'd), clothes

renovators, basement Union Hotel, bds W s

Dupont near Filbert
Morris James, bds Railroad House
Morris James, laborer, dwl cor Taylor and Geary
Morris John, engineer, dwl cor Pacific and Mont'y
Morris John, clerk, 159 and 161 Front
Morris John C. jr. 60 California, dwl Howard nr

Fourth [Kearny

Morris Julius, clerk, 7 California block, dwl 153
Morris Maria Mrs. teacher, private school, corner

Pacific and Montgomery
Morris Marx, boots and shoes, junction Market,

Sacramento and East
Morris M. tin-smith, dwl 239 Clay
Morris Paul. coB'ee-stand, Drumm near Wash'n
Morris Pinkus, (Ansory & M.) 39 Pacific
Morris Samuel, clerk, 4 Virginia block
Morris Sarah Mrs. bds 26 First

Morris William, moulder, Pacific Foundrj-
Morris William, bds What Cheer House
Morris William CapL dwl Stone near Jackson
Morris William, broom-maker, with C. W. and

.T. W. Armes
Morris William M. dwl N s Sacramento nr Mont'y
Morris William, drayman, at Smiley, Yerkes & Co.

dwl NE cor Misson and Second
Morrison Charles W. (^1. J. Hvuktonek Co.} dwl

Kearny bet Broadway and Pacific
Morrison Charles W. grocer, bds C Bolden's bl'k
Morrison George H. carpenter. Bush op Oriental,

dwl 1 Tehama
Morrison G. F. bds Union Club
Morrison Hector, carpenter, dwl E s Taylor bet

Broadway and Vallejo
Morrison Horace, book-keeper, Cal'a S. N. Ca

office NE cor Front and Jackson
Morrison J. physician, 101 Montgomery
Slorrison James, dwl W s Powell nr Union
Morrison James D. butcher, with S. Lafaille, bd«'i

W s Kearny bet Sacramento and Com'l '
Morrison John C. jr. merchandize broker, 64 Cal-
ifornia, dwl Howard bet Fourth and Fifth
Morrison Joseph H. drayman, 59 Front, dwl

Jackson bet Hyde and Larkin
Morrison J. W. with B. T. Cliace & Co. bds S s

Bush bet Montgomery and Kearny
Morrison Samuel, real estate agent, dwl Brown j

bet Mission and Howard
Morrison T. H. paying teller with Fretz & Eal*

ton, dwl Union Club rooms
Morrison William M. merchant, (of Shasta), d^

E s Taylor bet Broadway and Vallejo
Morrow Adolph, dwl S s Filbert bet Powell i

Mason
Morrow George, hay and grain. 194 Kearny, d^

NW cor Washington and Mason
Morrow Thomas, carpenter, dwl Valparaiso nq

Taylor
Morse Eben E. drayman, Mission cor Annie
Morse {E. Eaton) k Jones {William), dray

Annie near ilission
ilorse Ezra, clerk at Flint, Peabody & Co'3
Morse James B. clerk, 116 J Sansome
ilorse J. F. printer, Alta California
Morse Julius J. physician, dwl SE cor La

and Union
Morse Moses, waiter. Hotel International
Morse Thomas, foreman. Griffin's warehouse i
Morse T. S. merchant, bds E s Pike near Clay
Mortelleo M. dwl Minna near Third
Mortimer John C. barber, 27 Kearny, dwelling

Dupont near Union
Morton Bros. ( Charles 0. and Edward H.) steve-
dores, office 145 Front, dwl W s Leaven-
worth near Pacific
Morton Edward H. (Mmrton Bros. ) dwl Bernard

near Taylor
Morton Henry R. barber. Battery bet Pacific and

Broadway, dwl W s Leavenworth nr Pacific
Morton H. J. drayman, dwl Minna near Third
Morton John, drayman, dwl O'Farrell nr Taylor
Morton Reuben, drayman, boards O'Farrell near

Taylor
Morton Samuel P. porter, 109 California
Morton William, foreman, 31 Sacramento
Morton William, carpenter, Jessie near Fourth

SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY.

209

Mosby Capt. dwl 190 Sacramento

iIo3eley Thomas R. Stockton messenger 'Wells,

Fargo & Cos Kxpresa
iMoscs Abram, tailor, 1G9 California
Moses B. Frederick, cor Battery and California,

dwl SE cor Sacramento and Stockton
tfoees Fisher, porter, 82 Sacramento, boards 56

Montgomery
Moses Rosan, (col'd) 'Western Hotel, N s Pacific
; bet Montgomery and Kearny
fMoses {Wasliinijtvn D.) 4 Sampson {Henry F.)

(col'd) Western Hotel, N s Pacific between

Montgomery and Kearny
Mosheimor Joseph, Chemical Laboratory, Bryant

bet Third and Fourth
Moss Ellis W. cigars. Bank Exchange, dwl 122

Commercial
UoBS F. T. (Ptoche, Bayerque & Co.) SE comer

Montgomery and Jackson
Moss J. Mora. {Pioche, Bayerque & Co.) SE cor

Montgomery and Jackson
Moss Ralph, book-keeper, 82 California, bds 14

Sansorao
MOSSE DANIEL H. T. books and stationery

and register office, 161 Kearny, dwl Mission

nr Price
Mosse D'Alva, clerk, 161 Kearny, dwl Mission nr

Price
Mossemann Samuel, refiner, U. S. B. Mint, bds

What Cheer House
Mosses R. lithographer, with Britton & Rey
Molt Benjamin, caulker, bds Isthmus House
Mott p:iijah, engineer, lOS Washington, dwl NW

cor Dupont and Francisco
Mott I. T, dwl Hawthorne nr Folsom
Mott Peter, fireman, U. S. B. Mint, dwl Morris

nr Pine
Motteler Frederick, at 53 Clay, dwl Sansomo nr

California
MOULD KE ANDREW J. Superintendent of

Public Instruction, room No. 4 Mercantile

Library building, SE cor Montgomery and

Jackson, dwl SW cor Stockton and Wash
Moulton A. D. {Estall&M.) cor Steamboat Point

and King [California

MOULTON BENJAMIN P. City Express, 129
Moulton Charles, drayman, dwl Jackson bet

Hyde and Larkin, rear
Moulton {Jonathan) & Co. {Tliomas F. MiklieU),

pump and block manufacturers, 22 Sacra-
mento, dwl Clemeniina nr Second
Moulton Josiah, ( Wilson & M.) dwl 'Vallejo above

Mason
Moulthrop J. L. book-keeper, at R. B. Swain &

Co. dwl E s Jones bet Bush and Sutter
Moultry James S. liquor saloon. East nr Com'l
Mouser A. carpenter, dwl N s Sutter bet Kearny

and Dupont
Moutardier Delay, furniture, 284 Stockton
Mouton Jules, machinist, dwl 153 Dupont
Mouttet Lewis, (Robert k if.) 25 Clay, bds N side

Broadway near Dupont
Mowatt Commodore, clerk, "Winchester market,

dwl E side Bel den
Mowrer August, cabinot-mkr, at Strahlo & Bros'
Mowrey 'W. R. bds What Cheer House
Mowry Mary A. Mrs. widow, 95 Pine
Mowry Sylvester, bar-room, Lombards of Lagoon

Mowry {Hichard) &. 'U'ebber ( George), sash and

blind manufacturers, Market near Second,

bds 2 Belden's block
Moxl Joe, cabinet-maker, bds SW cor Dupont

and St. Mark's place
Moy Eugene, tailor, dwl Grand place
Mover John, grocer, cor Kearny and Jlarket
Moyes Henry, clerk, dwl cor Cal and Quincy
Moylan Thomas, butcher, 2 Clay Street Market
Muche William, miller, Commercial Flour Mills,

cor First and Natoraa
Muckfun Eliza Mrs. fancy dry goods. First near

Tehama
Mudge R. Vr. 140 Clay
Mudge Theodore A, 57 Front, dwl Chatham pi

bet Dupont and Stockton
Mudgett John, at Eugene Kelly's, dwl E side

Powell bet Pacific and Broadway
Mueller Charles, musician, dwl Vallejo nr Powell
Mugan John, bds American Hotel, 63 & 65 Mont'y
Mugridge James, baker, dwl 82 Pacific
Muhallen Patrick, fireman, S. i\ Gas Co.
Muhm Ann Mrs. dress-maker, cor Minna Ik Third
Muir Alexander, carpenter, dwl N s Union bet

Powell and Mason
Muirhead John, dwl 34 "Virginia
Mulcahy Mathew, dwl Ritch bet Bryant and

Brannau
Mulcay Lott, laborer, bds with Mrs. Mary Hurley
Mulchy James, laborer, dwl Valparaiso
Mulcreevy Martin, laborer, cor Market & Mont'y
Mulhaeser Michael, foreman Wash'n Brewery
Mulhare James C. dwl S s Stevenson bet Third

and Fourth
Mulhare Michael, at Blossom's, 89 Washington
Mulhollaiid J. laborer, Fort Point
Mullalley J. D. (Tittd &. M.) 65 Kearny
Mullane John, currier, bds with E. Ring
Mullen James, boiler-maker, Vulcan Iron 'Works
Mullen Jeremiah, laborer, dwl S s Sutter bet

Stockton and Powell, rear
Mullen Peter, dwl O'Farrell nr Jones
MuUenhower Henry C. teamster, bds SE comer

Post and Taylor
MuUer August, boot-maker, 213 Dupont
Muller George A. tailor, "W s Dupont bet Clay

and 'Washington
Muller Jacob, tailor, dwl Card's lane
Muller John, grocer, cor Post and Kearny
Muller Louis, carpenter, 87 Bush
Mulhier Patrick, porter, dwl S s Broadway near

Montgomery
Mulligan May Miss, dwl 13 Bay State Row
Mullin Daniel, at Pacific Club Room, 160 Com'l
MuUin James, plasterer, dwl Mary lane
Mullin Jerry M. bds Pacific bet Montgomery and

Sansome
Mullin John, laborer, bds Manhattan House
Mullin 'William J. livery stable, 58 Minna
Mullin Mrs. dress-maker, N s Vallejo nr Mont'y
Mullot Aine, broker, dwl 229 Sacramento
Mulloy Hugh, waterman, dwl N'W side Minna

near Fourth
Mulloy James, saloon, cor Broadway and Davis
Mulloy (Patrkk) & Carty (James), coopai"s, 103

Jackson, dwl S E cor Jackson and Sansome
Mulloy Patrick, laborer. Fort Point
ilullhare Patrick, porter, Broadway near Mont'y

210

SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY.

Mulvan_v John, brick-layer, dwl cor Turk & Jones
Mulviliill Micliael, laborer, with James Dully
Muinphrey William, boarding, 191 Pine
Mund Christian, carpenter, dwl S side Post near

Diipont
Mundragoii Nicholas, dwl Telegraph Hill nrBtty
Mundt Adolph, salesman, 85 Commercial
Mundwylor Lewis, carrier Evening Bulletin, dwl

Vallejo near Mason
Munfrey Henry, Commercial Printing Office
Munfrey William, dwl 191 Pine
Munier Francois, at French Hospital, dwl corner

Post and Taylor
Munro Robert, liquor dealer, dwl Jessie nr Sec'd
Munro Wm. liquor dealer, dwl Jessie nr Second
Munroe Geo. stevedore, dwl cor Green and Union
Munroe James, laborer, dwl NE cor Vallejo and

Mason
Munroe John, refiner, U. S. B. Mint
Munson James, proprietor City Wood Yard, 14

Kearny
Munson 0. D. weigher, U. S. B. Mint, dwl 317

Stockton
Murafski Cliarles, carriage-maker, at 39 Bansome
Murasky August, laundry, Folsom bet First and

Fremont
Murasky Edward, at laundry, Folsom bet First

and Fremont
Murch Caleb, teamster. Eclipse Bakery
Murden Bartholomew, baker, NE cor Stockton

and Vallejo
Murdoch Alexander, cooper, Oregon below Davis,

dwl Broadway near Dupont
Murdoch Hugh M. carpenter, dwl 22 Trinity
Murdoch George L. hog ranch, dwl cor McAllis-
ter and Leavenworth
Murdoch William D. carpenter, dwl Second near

Folsom
Murdnck John carpenter. Third nr Jessie
Murdock William, NW cor Front and California,

dwl Bryant nr Second
Muroe William, dwl Battery nr Vallejo
Murphy Abram, dwl 35G Stockton, (rear)
Murphy Bernard, laborer, dwl cor Btty and Union
Murphy Cornelius, millwright, U. S. B. Mmt,

dwl cor Broadway and Larkin
Murphy Daniel, rentier, bds 191 Pine
iliirpliy Daniel, pilot, cor Washington and East
Murphy Daniel, porter, at Charles Morrill's, SW

cor Clay and Sausome
Murphy Dan'l G. druggist, dwl Mission nr Annie
MURPHY DANIEL J. attorney at law, 13 and

14 Montgomery Block
Murphy Daniel T. (Eugene Kelly & Co.) dwl 345

Powell
Murphy Dennis, cordwainer, First near Natoma
Murphy Ellen Mrs. dwl S s Third bet Stevenson

and Mission
Murphy Frank, fruits, 45 Montgomery
Murphy Horace, book-keeper, at Whiting A Go's,

61 Front
Murphy H. S. physician, 150 Montgomery
Murphy H. S. gas fitter, at S. F. Gas Go's Works
Murphy James, waiter, at Nelson's Restaurant,

Jackson near Drumm
Murphy Jas. J. shoe-maker, S s Market nr Ecker
Murphy John, painter, bds 116 Pine
Murphy John, porter, at Rosenstock & Price's

Murphy John, laborer. Fort Point
Murphy John, waiter, Oriental Hotel
Murphy John, What Cheer House
Murphy John, (Baiky k M.) bds Railroad House
Murphy John, saddler, dwl E s Sansome nr Pino
Murphy John, laborer, dwl St. Charles
Murphy John, laborer, dwl 2 Brooklyn pi nrSac
Murphy John, engineer, Sutter Iron Works, dwl

Baldwin's court
Murphy John, laborer, dwl Ritch betw'n Folsom

and Harrison
Murphy John J. (Moore k M.) dwl 128 Bush
Murphy John J. drayman, Howard, betw'n First

and Second
Murphy Joseph, pattern-maker. Pacific Foundry
Murphy Julia Mrs. groceries, cor Anthony and

Jessie
Murphy (Patrick) So Keyes ( Geo.) horse-shoers,

104 Kearny, dwl Morse bet Pine and Bush
Murphy Peter, marble- worker, 70 Montgomery,

dwl S 8 Francisco bet Stockton and Dupont
Murphy Sylvester, proptr " Red House," San

Jos6 road op Pioneer Race Course
Murphy Thos. bar-keeper. Eighth Ward House,

Mission Church Bdgs
Murphy Thomas, seaman, dwl Berry nr Dupont
Murphy Thos. laborer, Mont'y nr cor Lombard
Murphy Thomas, bds St. Charles Hotel
Murphy Timothy, carpenter, bds Barkley House
Murphy Timothy, dwl Howard betw'n First and

Second
Murphy Timothy, laborer, dwl Grand place near

Dupont
Murphy T. D. messenger. Custom House, boards

107 Broadway
Murphy William, porter, at Joseph Genella's,

dwl NE cor Montgomery and Vallejo
Murphy William C. clerk, dwl 119 Leidesdorff
Murr Chas. H. proptr Eureka Bakery, 89 Kearny
Murr Christopher, dwl 91 Kearny
Murray Francis, "The Old Oak," N side Mission

planked road, cor Ridley
Murray Geo. W. book-keeper, bds 323 Stockton
Murray Hugh, warehouse dep't, Custom House
Murray James, at Dow's Distillery, dwl S side

Brannan, W of Harris
Murray John, boiler-maker, Vulcan Foundry, dwl

Ritch bet Folsom and Harrison
Murray John, groom, 133 Kearny, dwl 10 St.

Mary's place
Murray John, laborer, porter, dwl Stevenson nr

Second
Murray John, laborer, dwl Union nr cor Battery
Murray John, laborer, dwl Rassette place No. 2
Murray M. laborer, bds W s Powell betw'n Post

and Sutter
Murray Michael, porter, Merchants' E.k change
Murray Morris, dwl NE cor Brannan and Harris
Murray Nelson H. clerk, dwl 218 California
Murray Ona, clerk, dwl NE cor Pine and Powell
Murray Owen, bailiff, U. S. Circuit Court
Murray Owen, laborer, dwl Moore
Murray Palrman, butcher, bds with Mrs. Walsh,

Jessie
Murray Thomas, laborer. Fort Point
Murray Thomas J. pressman, bds Bryant place
Murray William, accountant, dwl E side Kearny

bet Green and Union

SAN FRANCISCO [M] D I E E C T 0 RY .

211

&■;

(FORMERLY "WILSON'S EXCHANGE,")

SANSOME STREET, OPPOSITE THE AMERICAN THEATRE,

S-A-lSr DPK,.A-3SrCISCO.

BAILEY & SARGENT, Proprietors.

* > »-■

- B®~The EXCHANGE has been entirely Remodeled, Painted and Renovated
throughout,-new Furniture supplied, and a commodious Dining Hall and Readmg
Room added ; making it one of the most comfortable Hotels in the State. Every
exertion will be made to satisfy the Public, both as to accommodations and prices.
The Proprietors will set the

THIS HOTEX. IS riR.E-DPItOOI',

And has 130 fine hard-finished Rooms. Ladies' Entrance to the Hotel,

coiner of Sansome and Halleck Streets.

THE! ESXLOK^Sr&E 00-A.OII

Is always in readiness to convey passengers to and from the Hotel, or to

any part of the City, for ONE DOLLAR^ ^

iMiiii m

MISSION DOLOEES.

B AETLETT & WA!U G H,

The undersigned have opened the above House for the
accommodation of the Pubhc who may visit them, where
they will be pleased to see their old friends.

THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF

aliil

11 <l'l 'I'

lifaii

C03S3-ST.A.lSrTIj-5r 03Sr li-A-lSriD-

^ aiV^E us A. Oi^LL 1

212 SAN FRANCISCO [ N" ] DIRECTORY.

C. NAHL & BROTHER,

No. 79 Broadway, between Montgomery and Kearny.

Lansoapes, Animals, Banners, etc. Painted. Likenesses taken from Daguerreotypes or life. Min-
iatures on Ivory and India Ink. Drawings of every kind, on "Wood, Stone, etc.

f?rfiTvTOTyi?^iam»!!5>

GENTLEIIEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,

YANKEE NOTIONS, CU;rLEIlY, PERFUMERY, ETC.

BATTERY STREET, CORNER OF SACRAMENTO,

Loms W. Neiistadter,} gM f EAIglSe®. {Henrj Nenstadter.

Office in New York, No. 72 WiUiam Street, up stairs.

NICHOLS & GO'S

California & Oregon Express,

I3_A.ILY EXPRESSES

SAN MATEO, BELMONT, REDWOOD CITY,
SANTA CLARA AND SAN JOSE;

AND

SEMI-MOI^THLY EXPRESSES
OREGON AND WASHINGTON TERRITORIES

IN CHARGE OF REGULAR MESSENGERS. '

CoUections made, and aU Orders promptly attended to.

N. & Co. connect with ALTA EXPRESS CO. to Northern and Southern Mines
and with FREEMAN & CO. to Atlantic States and Europe.

■ ' "I ♦ ♦■♦ » ■

N. E. COR. SACRAMENTO & MONTGOMERY STS.

SAN FRANCISCO [N] DIRECTOKY.

213

Murray AVilliam, at O'Councr & Caino'8

Murr;iy Mrs. dwl Jessie near Kcker

Murray A Co. (Sdh Tokott <t .1. S. Bradley),

dairymen, Horner's Addition, S of Mission

Clmrch
l[urris James, drayman. East nr Commercial, bds

Cliambers near Front
Murter James, dwl Lark in bet Sutter and Post
Murtlia John, at ilorris Speyer's, dwl SE side

Howard near Third
Murtha William 0. stoves and tin-ware, 9 and 11

Battery
Muschwitz ( Cliarles) Sc Fahrback ( Cliristian F.)

groceries and liquors, SE cor Montgomery

and Pacific
Musson ■ Eugene, attorney at law, 137 Mont'y

ilercantile Library Bdg
Mutzenbecker Frederick, dwl Sansome nr Bush
Mutzenbecker John, furniture dealer, Sansome

nr Bush
MUYGRIDGE EDWARD JAMES, agent Lon-
don Printing and PublishingCo. 113 Mont'y
Jf uygridge George, clerk, at II 3 Montgomery
Myer Frederick, grocery, oor Green and Dupont
Mycr Joseph, tailor, 296 Dupont
Myer Nathan, dry goods, SW cor Third & Mission
Myer 0. dwl Stockton, two doors from Sutter
Myer William, fruits, S s Broadway nr Dupont
Jlyers Alexander, cigars, 65 Merchant, boards

California Block
Myers David, at E. Dennery'a, 112 Commercial
Myers Emanuel, bds Jackson bet Powell & Mason
Mvera Frank, dwl Kearny bet Pine and Bush
MYERS HARRIS, pawn broker, 182 Kearny,

dwl N s Jackson bet Powell and Mason
Myers Henry, (lloelscher, Wieland & Co.) proptr

Philadelphia Brewcy, res Sacramento City
Myers Henry, upholsterer, dwl 41 Kearny
Myers John, dwl S s Stevenson bet Third and

Fourth
Myers Leon R. 118 Sacramento
Myers ilitchell, cutler, 118 Kearny, dwelling 228

Powell
Myers Simon W. cigars, 69 California
Myers Waldemar, cigars, dwl Jackson between

Drumm and Davis
Myers Wm. ship-chandler, bds Tremont House
Myrick Christopher M. waterman, dwl E s Mason

bet Washington and Clay
Myrick Joseph, com mcht, 145 Front, dwl SW

corner Mont'y and Vallejo
Myrick Thomas S. teacher. Market Street School,

dwl 241 Clay
Myzel John, baker, 248 Dupont
Myzell Joseph, baker, SE cor Sacramento and

Battery

IST

Nagel Louis, lithographer, 133 Clay

Nagcl William, turner, bds Pacifio bet Front and

Battery
Nagle George D. contractor, bds Oriental Hotel
Nagle J. captain, dwl Folsom bet Second and

Essex
Nagle Jeremiah, shipping aud commission mer-
chant, SW cor Commercial and East
Nagle John, porter, bds 10 Sansome

Nagle John, porter, with H. Levi 4 Co. bds 20

Sansome
Nagle Richard, dwl D2i Minna
Naglo WiHiam, {liotheraiaee & Co.) cor Dupont

and Hinckley
NAGLEE HENRY M. ofQce 3d floor SW corner

Montgomery and Merchant
Nahl Arthur, {Nahl & Bro.) T9 Broadway
NAHL & BRO. {Charlts and Arthur), artists, 79

Broadway
Nareno Patricia, Union Saloon, SW cor Dupont

and Broadway
NASH {Umry A.) & BEAMIS [Thomas W.) im-
porters boots and shoes, 99 Battery, boards

American Echange
Nason Benjamin, jr. book-keeper. Clay abvEast,

dwl 323 Stockton
Nassaner N. bds St. Nicholas Hotel
Nathan Lewis, ( Goodhue & N. ) 250 Dupont
Nathan Soloman, clothing, 37 Pacific
Natini D. Rev. (S. J.) of Catholic Church of St.

Ignatius
Naumann Henrietta Mrs. widow, cor Bush and

Trinity
Navares Henrique, bds N s Broadway nr Dupont
Navelet Victor, basket-maker, Leid'll' bet Clay

and Commercial
Navin Patrick H. harness and saddle-maker, NE

cor Kearny and Sutter, dwl Post bet Dupont

and Kearny
Nayler Peter, bds Oriental Hotel
Neagle Richard, bds What Cheer House
Neal David D. sign-painter, 100 California, dwl 12

Quincy
Neal Henry R. porter, cor Front and California,

dwl Minna ne.ir Third [Point

Neal Thomas H. engineer, dwl Harrison Rincou
Nealens Buessard, Metropolitan Coal-yard, 204

Montgomery
Neall James, president Bear River and Auburn

Ditch Co. office 94 Clay, dwl N s Broadway

near Stockton
Neaston Charles, dwl N s Clay nr Taylor
Neaton John, appraiser's office. Custom House
Needham Thomas, upholsterer, with Thomas

Claughly
Neefus (/. F.) & Tichcnor (H B.) lumber mchts,

and proprietors S. F. Dry Dock, ofBoe Stew-
art near Folsom
Neefus {Af. S.) & Eayra (Harrison P.) plumbers,

110 Front
Neefus lUnr^', tailor, Kearny near Pacifio
Neely Robert, at Josiah J. Lecount's, dwl How-
ard near Third
Neely Samuel, driver, 161 Kearny
Negos Stcplien, bds W s Kearny near Filbert
Neid Antono, miller, dwl N side Vallejo below

Montgomery
Neil William, copper-smith, Davis near Sacra-
mento, dwl First opposite Tehama
Neitig Henr}', book-keeper, 70 Sacramento
Neland Henry, laborer, dwl Larkin near Pacific
Neland Timothy, laborer, dwl NE cor Taylor and

Pine
Nelson Andrew, rigger, dwl Milton place
Nelson Andrew, sea-captain, dwl Ritch nr Folsom
Nelson Charles, sea-captain, dwl Brannan bet

Second and Third

214

SAN FRANCISCO [N] DIKECTOKY.

Nelson Cliarles, baker, Hotel Internalional
Nelson Cliristian, captain Saucelito water-boat,

dwl cor Wiusliingtou and Drumm
Nelson DaviJ, liquors, SK cor Montgomery and

Pine, dwl cor iiubbard and lloward
Nelson David, Golden Gate Nursery, ofBce

lG5i Clay
Nelson Elizabeth, boarding, Bush bet Dupont

and Stockton
Nelson G. R. at Sickles & Taylor's, cor Clark

and Davis
Nelson Hugh, accountant, 68 Sacramento
Nelson James, oarpeuter, dwl NW side Everett

near Third, rear
Nelson John, {GuUixon liN.) 94 Kearny, dwl 67

Kearny
Nelson John, bar-keeper, S a Broadway nr Front
Nelson John, cook. Hotel International
Nelson John P. at William T. Coleman & Go's,

dwl Bryant bet Second and Third
Nelson Jeremiah, (Grtene & N.) 46 Front
Nelson Milton, laborer. Mountain Lake House
Nelson 0. proptr Swedish boarding-house, dwl

22 Jackson
Nelson Ralph, wood and coal, East near Com'l,

dwl 45 Broadway
Nelson Thomas, wagon-maker, dwl Mason bet

Sutter and Post
Nelson {Thomas) & Doble (Avner), horse-shoers.

Pine bet Battery and Front, dwl Green bet

Kearny and Dupont
Nelson William, restaurant, Jackson nr corner

Drumm [Sutter

Neppert Phillip, upholsterer, dwl E side Clara nr
Nesbitt Betljamin B. (Lucoi, Turner & Co.) dwl

261 Stockton
Neuberger Mary Mrs. shoe-store, Kearny near

Jackson
Neubert John, liquor saloon, 219 Kearny
Neufelder F. com mcht, 65 Clay, dwl Potrero
Neughten Mallachi, laborer, Lick's alley nr First
NEUHAUS(C/ta)te) & TILMANN (fredencA-),

liquor saloon, NW cor Wash'n and Kearny,

dwl 3 Belden's block
Neuhaus ( CItarles), Grouse (John B.) & Co. job-
bing & commission merchants, 110 Sansome
NEUHAUS BROTHERS (D. H. & B.) im'trs,

■wines it liquors, 70 Btty, dwl Waverleyplace
Neuhaus H. (K. Brothers), dwl Waverly place
Neuman Edward, druggist, at Little & Go's, 137

Montgomery
Neuman Isaac, dry goods, 41 Montgomery
Neumann Emanuel, accountant, 69i Sacramento
Neustadter Henry, (X. Brothers), cor Btty and

Sacramento, bds 66 Sansome
NEUSTADTER BROTHERS {Louis W. and

Henry), importers gents' furnishing goods,

fancy goods, etc. cor Battery & Sacramento,

resides iu New York
Neuval August G. publisher of Le Spectateur,

61 Merchant, dwl 5 Vallejo
Nevill S. clerk, 280 Sutter
Neville John M. office with Lewis & Sons, 67

Washington
Neville Thomas J. clerk U. S. Sur. G^n'l, dwl

NW cor Sutter and Powell
Nevins A. M. drayman at Washburn & Co. dwl

Bryant near Third

Ncwall Patrick P. blacksmith, dwl Geary bet

Leavenworth and Jones
Newbauer Hermann, (Seelig & N.) office 92 Cali-
fornia, dwl N. Y. Hotel
Newbauer Harmon, dwl Mission bet First & See
Newbauer Joseph, dwl N a Mission bet First and

Second
Newburger Abe, (M. Elgutter & Co.) Ill Sacra-
mento, bds 61 Minna
Newburger Elias, dwl 61 Minna
Newby Ann Mrs. dwl 60J Minna
Newcomb Charles S. {Power <b N.) 28 Clay
Newcomb Martin, soap manufacturer, dwl SW

cor Lombard and Yansen
Newell Horace, drayman, with L. E. Hills, dwl

St. Mark's place
Newell J. A. Captain bark Brontes, Stewart bet
Howard and Folsom, dwl Tehama bet First
and Second
Newell Patrick 0. C. miller, dwl Lombard bet

Powell and Mason
NEWELL WILLIAM & CO. (George Daniels,)
commission merchants, 109 Battery cor Mer-
chant, bds 280 Clay
Newell Wm. printer, 68 Merchant, dwl Hardie

place, Kearny nr Sutter
Newell William H. printer, dwl W a Mason near

Broadway
Newen Mark, cordwainer, dwl W s Mason near

Green
NEWHALL (Benry M.) & GREGORY (Benry),
auction and commission merchants, SW cor
Sacramento and Battery, dwl Beale bet Har-
rison and Folsom
.Newhall Samuel, room 21, 94 Montgomery
Nowhall William M. SW cor Sacramento and
Battery, dwl Beale bet Harrison and Folsom
Newhoff Francis, gun-smith, Leidesdorff nr Sac-
ramento, dwl Minna nr Jane
Newhouse Hardwig, (Spatz N. & Co.) 72 and 74

California, dwl 171 Powell
Newkon Solomon, cigar manufacturer, SW cor

Broadway and Dupont
Newland Andrew, stables, 166 California
Newland Edward, proptr " Newland's Stables "

16 Kearny
Newland John, dwl W s Auburn
Newland R. E. attorney at law, dwl at " Blos-
som's," 89 Washington
Newman Catharine Mrs, boarding, 60 Jessie
Newman Charles, salesman, 105 Commercial
Newman Charles, 255 Dupont
Newman Edward, (JV. Brothers), 74 Battery
Newman George, tailor, Pacific Wharf, bet Davis

and Drumm
Newman Gustavo, at Chelsea Laundry, Third

bet Harrison and Bryant
Newman H. jeweler & watch-maker, 256 Dupont
Newman J. bds What Cheer House
Newman James, (Bandy & N.) Com'l nr Front
Newman John T. drayman, dwl NW s Howard

near Fourth
Newman M. bds St. Nicholas Hotel
Newman Maria, millinery, 255 Dupont
Newman Brothers {Thomas atid Edward), brush

manufacturers, 74 Battery
Newsham John, blacksmith, at Sutter Iron
Works, dwl cor Beale and Harrison

SAN FKANCISCO [N] DIRECTORY.

215

Newstad Charles, dwl Louise bet Third & Fourth
Newton Beiijaniin, (John B. Kewton .& Co.) 37

Sacramento
Newton Charles, clerk, NE cor San and Coin'l
Newton John B. & Co. (Benjamin Nmoton and

Stephen A. Newton), commission mercbanta,

37 Sacramento, resides Now York
Newton Stephen A. auctioneer, dwl 270 Clay
Newton Stephen A. [John B. Newton &, Co.) dwl

28 Prospect place
Newton William, watchman, IT. S. B. Mint
Newton AVilliam, attorney at law, dwl S s Bush

bet Dupout and Stockton
Nias Georj^o E. printer, Commercial office, dwl

68 Merchant
Nichol George, clerk, 126 California
Nicholas John, coflte saloon, 61 Merchant, dwl

Sutter bet Montgomery and KcaiTiy
Nichols Asa C. clothing emporium, 147 "Wash'n,

dwl S s California nr Powell
NICHOLS {C.P.) &, CO. (Edward Ludlum), Nich-
ols & Co's Express, NE cor Mout'y and Sac
Nichols E. B. ranch, Uunter's Point, 2J miles S

Mission Dolores
Nichols Elisha, watch-maker, 2 Sherman's bdg,

148 Montgomery, dwl 320 Powell
Nichols Franck, wharfinger, bds 287 TTash'n
Nichols Horace C. at A. C. Nichols, bds S s Cali-
fornia near Powell
Nichols Jacob, dwl 319 Stockton
Nichols John, upholsterer, 153 Sacramento
Nichols John, fisherman, dwl 'Wash'n nr East
Nichols John S. at 132 Sansome, dwl 319 Stock
Nichols M. C. ranch, at Hunter's Point, 2^ miles

S of Mission Dolores
Nichols Peter, porter, at Geo. Howes & Co.
NICHOLS P. K. professor of music, dwl 18 San
Nichols Richard, toll collector, Jackson St. Wharf,

bds Washington nr Powell
Nichols S. A. dairyman, dwl S a Presidio Eoad,

W of Valley House
Nichols William, metal roofer, 33 Leidesdorfif
Nichols William B. bricklayer, dwl W s Johnson

bet Mission and Market
Nichols William B. jr. bricklayer, "W a Johnson

bet Mission and Market
Nicholson Alexander, (Booth & Co.) i Merchant
Nicholson John, grocer, NW cor Stock & Green
Nilcholson John H. book-keeper, dwl S s Clay

bet Stockton and Powell
Nicholson John J. clerk. Hotel International
Nicholson John Y. shipping master, ofBca Davis

near Pacific, dwl 56 Broadway
Nicholson William T. clerk, NW corner Stockton

and Green
Nickal William, dwl 14 Bay State Row
Nickerson (Charles), Stahl (Christian G.) &,

Quiun (Daniel II.) hat manf. 155 Com'l
Nickerson D. R. police, City Hall
Nicol Patrick, ale and porter house, NE comer

Davis and Clay
Nicolas Joseph, (Orevob'n & Co.) 147 Jackson
NICOLAS (S,=muvigh) & BENNETT (Peter B.)

vegetables, 57 Washington Market, dwl

Clay St. Market
Niedt Edward, miller. Pacific Flour Mills
Niell William, pilot, dwl Taylor near Bush
Nielsen Henry, (Bandinann & Co.) 48 Front

Nicman J. H. Mrs. grocer}', cor Bealo Jt Folsom
Niemann John, locksmith, dwl Pinckney place
Nieusledt Ferdinand, clerk, NW cor Davis and

Washington
Nightingale John, wharfinger, dwl NW corner

Turk and Taylor
Nightingale William, bds SW cor Jackson and

Kearny
Nightingale Wm. T. Sacramento below Kearny,

dwl 166 Bush
Nisbett James, associate editor Bulletin, dwl cor
Washington and Powell [Wharf

Nix Edward, deputy wharfinger, Wa.shingtou St.
Nixon Mary Mrs. Tehama near Second
Nixon Robert, police, City Hall
Nixon William, printer, dwl Knickerbocker En-
gine House
Noah Manuel M. editor, dwl Hardie place
Noah Joel, tyler for lodges, dwl 68 Merchant
Noble G. S. machinist, Vulcan Iron Works
Noble John, dwl E s Dupont bet Union & Filbert
Noble Joseph, machinist, bds 12 Sansome
Noble Thomas, painter, dwl Reed's place
Noe James, real estate broker, 150 Montgomery,

dwl 6 St. Mary's place
Noo Jesus, dwl San Miguel ranch, N of Horner's

Addition, one mile S of Mission Church
Noe Miguel, dwl E s Centre near Dolores
Noguez (Antonio) & Stumpf (Eyppolite), feed

store, 242 Third
Noice Horace, clerk, dwl 208 Stockton
Noisy Carrier's Book and Stationery Go.(Charles
P. Kiiiibiill, Tliomas N. Uilben and Uavid
E. Appleton), 122 Commercial
Nolan Edward H. foundryman, bds Union House
Nolan Joseph, boot-maker, dwl S s Greenwich

bet Taylor and Jones
Nolan Joseph, laborer, dwl Filbert lane
Nolan Mary Mrs. widow, dwl Lafayette place
Nolan Michael, groceries, Stevenson nr Second
Nolan Michael, weaver, dwl Beriy nr Mary's lane
Nolan Patrick, laborer, dwl W s Auburn
Nolan Patrick, laborer. Fort Point
Nolan Thomas, laborer, bds Manhattan House
Nolte Lewis H. carpenter and builder, S s Clay
below Davis, dwl N s Green bet Mason and
Taylor
Nolting A. New Orleans Brewery, 35 First
Nolting Henry William, grocer, cor Dupont and

Sutter
Noly Victor, SW cor Pine and Kearny
Nermann Edward, dealer in vegetables and pro-
duce, 119 Sansome
Noon (Michael) &, Alvyan (Cliarles W.) tinsmith,

181 Jackson
Noon Patrick, laborer, dwl Augusta alley
Noonan Dennis, laborer, dwl Fremont between

Howard and Folsom
Noonan Edward, laborer, bds W s Powell bet

Post and Sutter
Noonan Jeremiah, dwl Minna nr Jane
Noonan Jeremiah, painter, dwl Maiden Lane
Noppel Constant, storage, 197 and 199 Sansome
NORCROSS DANIEL, military and regalia em-
porium, 144 Sacramento, dwl O'Farrell bet
Taylor and Jones
Norcross D. Mrs. dress trimming.s, etc. 144 Sac-
ramento, dwl O'Farrell bet Taylor and Jones

216

SAN PEAK CISCO [0] DIRECTORY.

Noreross Isaac, sign and ornamental painter, 150
California, bds S a O'Farrell bet Taylor and
Jones

Norcul J. K. (Craih & Co.) 83 Davis

Nord^ren E. 1 1. {Malmgren &, N.) dwl cor Stock-
ton and liusli

Noriega J. A. tailor, "W s Sullivan, (rear)

Norman Victor, clerk, SW cor Powell and Union

Normandy Jolin, bar-keeper, NVV cor Pacific and
Davis

Norogutt Francisco, bds N s Broadway nr Dupont

Norris AVilliam, Secretary California S. N. Co.
office NE cor Front and Jackson

Norris William, cooper, dwl Pacific nr Battery

North E. J. ship-carpenter, foot Third, dwl Silver
bet Third and Second

North John K. sliip-carpenter, Steamboat Point,
foot of Third

Northara Edward F. real estate agent, cor Cali-
fornia and Montgomery, dwl S s Pacific bet
Stockton and Virginia

Northrop David B. attorney at law, 68 Montgom-
ery Block

Northrop (A'Hson) & Simonds (Af.) proprietors of
Coosa Bay Coal Co. foot California

Norton Dennis U. {Baldwin &, Co.) SE corner
Commercial and Battery

NORTON EDWARD, Judge of 12th District,
office City Hall, dwl 137 Montgomery

Norton George M. dwl SW s Fremont near Har-
rison

Norton John, porter, at Bencbley & Go's, 62
Battery, bds What Cheer House

Norton Joseph, boards with Mrs. J. C. Hahu,
Anthony nr Jessie

Norton Joseph, drayman, dwl Pacific nr Polk

Norton Joshua, bds 255 Kearny

Norton Michael, bds with Mrs. Mary Hurley

Norton Peter, laborer, bds Isthmus House

Norton Sarah E. Mrs, dwl 57 Minna

Norton William H. proptr. Commercial Hotel, 45
and 47 Pacific

Norvold A. E. tailor, dwl N s Sutter bet Kearny
and Dupont

Notra Marj' Mrs. (widow) dwl W s_ A''irginia nr
Pacific

Nottage Edward, dwl E s Powell bet Jackson
and Pacific

Nottemeyer Frederick, groceries and liquors, cor
Van Ness Avenue and Union

Nourse Joseph B. clerk, City and Cpunty Treas-
urer, dwl N s Sutter bet Kearny and Dupont

Nouzillt Autonio L. jeweller, 175 Commercial

Nowlan Thomas, drayman, bds 137 Jackson

Noyes Amos, Harbor Master, office NE cor Btty
and Wasli'n, dwl Folsom near Second

Noyes Dillon, seaman, dwl S Harlan place

Noyes Ephraim, salesman, SE corner Clay and
Kearny, bds Kearny bet Commercial and
Sacramento

Noyes George H. machinist, Vulcan Iron Works

Noyes Horace C. clerk, 69 Front, dwl Stockton
bet Clay and Sacramento

Noyes James M. drayman, at Reddington & Go's,
107 Clay

Nubonann C. grocer, cor Bush and Powell

Nuckel John W. liquor saloon, NW cor East
and Washington

Nudd Asa D. salesman, 95 Front, bds Sansomc

St. House
Nudd Phillips, porter, at Bradsliaw & Go's, dw !

cor Pine and Sansome
Nueman Edward, druggist, at 137 Montgomery
Nuemann Louis, groceries, 73 Jackson
Nugent Dennis, drayman, dwl cor Turk &Larkin
Nugent James, at Wide West office, 162 Wash'n
NUGENT JOHN, editor of San Francisco Her-
ald, Montgomery Block, dwl W s Stockton
bet Bush and Sutter
Nugent Mary A. principal intermediate depart-
ment Rincon School, Hampton place, iv. :
cor Stockton and Union
Nugent Richard, cordwainor, 52-5 Commercial
Nuuan Edward, hat block maker, 45 Pine, dv, .

W s Larkin bet Union and Green
Nunan JellVry, printer, Alta California, bds SW

cor Dupont and Broadway
Nunan Timothy, carpenter, dwl 222 Powell
Nuttall Robert Kennedy, physician, office 103

Montgomery
Nutting Calvin, blacksmith, dwl S s Lombard nr

Leavenworth
Nutting Joseph E. carpenter, dwl SW comer

Powell and Clay
Nutnian James E. dwl Mesonic Hall, Washington
Nutz Frederick, ornamental painter, 155 Cal

Oaklet L. F. 'longshoreman, dwl cor Battery and

Union
Oakley ( Oliver B.) & Co. (John B. ilenmiiy'), sil-
ver-platers, 149 California, dwl N s Poslb'.i

Powell and Mason
Oakley R. 0. (Bioren & 0.) dwl S s Sutter bti

Hyde and Leavenworth
Oakley Samuel E. manufacturer of vinegar, Fol-
som bet Harris and Price
Oakley Zophar, porter, with Goose Bay Co. cc:

Market and California
Oakes William H. printer, dwl Geary nr Dupont
Obenauer John, groceries, cor A'allejo and Apollo

place
Ober Benjamin, physician, office 16 Montgomery,

dwl 45 St. Mark's place
Oberg J. A. cigars, etc. cor Montgomery and Pine
Obergh John Andrew, registrar, Y. M. Christian

Association, dwl cor Sacramento and Pike
Obra Constant, blacksmith. Broadway nr Stock
O'Erady Patrick, 11 Washington, dwl Evereti

bet Third and Fourth
O'Brien Catharine, (widow) Ritch nr Harrison
O'Brien Daniel, baker, Misson Street Bakery
O'Brien Daniel, laborer, bds Jackson House ■
O'Brien Dennis, confectioner, with Mercer k

Bernheim
O'Brien Edward, clerk, 138 Montgomery
O'Brien Felix, laborer, Jessie nr Anthony
OBrien James, porter, at 56 Front, dwl First nr

Folsom
O'Brien James, propr Eagle Retreat, 83 B'dway
O'Brien John, gas-fitter, with Farmer & Eaton
O'Brien John, saddler and hose manufacturer,

79 Kearny [Fourth

O'Brien John, laborer, dwl Clara bet Ritch and

SAN FRANCISCO [0] DIRECTORY.

217

j O'Brien John, milkman, dwl Bryant bet Harris

and Price
1 O'Brien John, teamster, dwl Taylor bet Post and
. Sutter
i O'Brien John, laborer, dwl Filbert bet Montgom'y

and Sansome
I O'Brien John, carpenter, bds itanhattan House
O'Brien John, Excelsior Iron Works, 169 Cal.

dwl S s Sacramento bet Jones and Taylor
O'Brien John, gas-fitter, at 17 1 Montgomery, dwl

Post nr Kearnv
O'BRIEN JOHN, 'druggist, NE cor Clay and

Sansome
O'Brien Michael, liquor saloon, Vallejo nr Davis
O'Brien Michael, liquor saloon, cor Stewart and

Folsom
O'Brien Michael, butcher, II Washington Market,

dwl N s Folsom nr Second
O'Brien Mortimer, gardener, Mission bet Tracy &

Sparks
O'Brien Patrick, bar-keeper, cor Stewart and

Folsom
O'Brien Patrick, waiter. Hotel International
O'Brien Patrick, laborer, dwl Eckernr Stevenson
O'Brien Patrick, coach-painter. 5 Milton place,

dwl Bryant bet Harris and Price
O'Brien Patrick M. jihysician, dwl S s Vallejo

bet Dupont and Stockton
O'Brien Peter, laborer, dwl cor O'Farrell and

Taylor
O'Brien" Robert, (Michael Wogan & Co.) 150 Pa-
cific, bds SarsQeld House
O'Brien Thomas, dry goods. 30 Montgomery
O'Brien ( Walkr) & Ingram ( Win.) Knickerbocker

Saloon, N\V cor Davis and Commercial
O'Brien William, boarding, Stevenson near First
O'Brien William S. (Flood & O'B.) dwl IS San
O'Bryau John, laborer. Fort Point
O'Bryan Patrick, cabinet-maker, dwl W s Dupont

nr Sutter, rear
O'Bryan Timoth v. laborer, dwl Dupont bet Geary

and O'Farrell
O'Callaghan Dennis, dwl N s Green nr Kearny
O'CALLAGHAN D. J, commission merchant

and dealer in native wines, 149 Washington,

dwl N s Green bet Dupont and Kearny
O'Callaghan James, dwl Mission Plank Road, nr

Brown
O'Carlandro Dominico, gardener, NE end Mission

Valley
O'Carrol James, laborer, dwl Main bet Mission

and Howard
Ochs Louis Mrs. boarding, C. H. Block, SE cor

Sansome end Sacramento
Ochs M. dwl Stockton near Sutter
Ochs Solomon, 275 Dupont
O'Connell Anthony F. drayman, dwl Vallejo nr

Mason
O'Connell Daniel, liquor saloon, cor Sacramento

and Davis
O'Connell Charles, at A. Austin & Co's, dwelling

Bush bet Dupont and Stockton
O'Connell James, wood, etc. Mission St Wharf,

dwl Main nr Mission
O'Connell John, butcher, cor Mission and Jane
O'Connell Laurence, laborer, dwl Howard near

Third
O'Connell Michael, cordwainer, 22 First

O'Connell Michael, carpenter, dwl Louisa bet

Third and Fourth
O'Connell Thomas, boiler-maker, bds N. Orleans

House
O'Connell Timothy, carpenter, dwl Tehama bet

Fourth and Fifth
O'Connor Hugh, drayman, dwl corner Post and

Taylor
O'Conuer (Joseph) & Caine (John), housesmiths,

etc. Halleck near Sansome, dwl Merchant

near Sansome
O'Connor Morris, laborer, dwl N s Francisco bet

Dupont and Stockton
O'Connor Cornelius, carpenter. Market nr First,

bds with Mrs. C. Newman
O'Connor Daniel, liquor saloon, Jackson between

Drumm and East
O'Coimor Daniel, laborer, dwl Louisa bet Third

and Fourth
O'Connor James, pressman, with Blake & Moffit
O'Connor John, gardener, W end Mission Valley
O'Connor John F. (Conroy & 0' 0.) dwl So. Park
O'Connor Moses, wines and liquors, NW corner

Jackson &, Sansome, dwl Sansome nr Pacific
O'Connor Michael, American House, 18 and 20

Jackson
O'Connor M. T. attorney at law, I5G Sacramento

dwl Centre bet Vallencia and Guerrero
O'Connor Patrick, groom. Black Hawk Stables
O'Connor Patrick, laborer, dwl 7 J Milton place
O'Connor Patrick, drayman, dwl Howard bet

Fourth and Fifth
O'Connor Peter, (late Fox & O'C.) cor Clay and

Leidesdorff
O'Connor Thomas, cor Union and Sansome
O'Connor Thomas H. ( Cunroy & 0' C.) residence

in New York
O'Connor William, laborer, dwl Union near Sac
O'Connor William S. dwl cor Union and Mont'y
O'Dea Dennis, laborer, dwl Vallejo bet Kearny

and Dupont
O'Dohertv George, editor and reporter, dwelling

183 Pine
O'Donnell Anthony, carpenter, dwl S s Filbert

bet Mason and Taylor
O'Donnell Barney, dwl E s Stockton near Green
O'Donnell Bryan, laborer, dwl W s Auburn
O'Donnell H. dwl cor Vallejo and Dupont
O'Donnell James, United States Nursery, corner

Folsom and Fifth
O'Donnell John, waiter. Railroad House
O'Donnell John, dwl N s Green near Powell
O'Donnell Miss, dress-maker, S s Third between

Stevenson and Mission
O'Dowd J. J. physician and surgeon, office 88

Battery
O'DriscoU Jeremiah, gardener, dwl 6 Jessie
O'Farrell Patrick, brick-layer, dwl W s Scotland
O'Ferrall Francis accountant, dwl S s Chestnut

bet Stockton and Powell
O'Flannagan Daniel, at John Logue's, dwl Ecker

near Clementina
Ogden George S. at Bag Factory, Davis bet Clay

and Commercial
Ogilby James, brass founder, dwl O'Farrell bet

Jones and Leavenworth
Ogilvie John, drayman, dwl N s Sutter nr Dupont
Ogilvie William, drayman, GI Sacramento

218

SAN rEANCISCO [ Q ] DIKECTOBT.

Ogle James, (I'hilUpa & 0.) cor Stevenson and

Second
O'Grady Patrick, butcher. Pacific nr Mason, dwl

N s Jackson bet Auburn and Mason
O'Grady Patrick, drayman, 59 Washington, dwl

Kverett bet Third and Fourth
O'Hagen John, carpenter, Jolin near ifason
O'Hanneran Florence, moulder, at Donohue's

Foundry, dwl SE s Howard near Tliird
O'llara Edward, machinist, at Uonohue's Union

Iron Works, cor First and Mission
O'Hara John, laborer, dwl Vallejo bet Mont'y

and Sansome
O'Hara John, waiter, Hotel International
O'Hara Thos. laborer, dwl O'Farrell nr Stockton
O'Hara Thomas, {O'NeU & O'K) E s Powell near

Pacific, dwl Pacific near Lcavenwortli
O'Hare Heurj-, labftrer, S s Presidio road, W of

School House
O'Harra Thomas, tinsmith, Powell near Pacific,

dwl Hayes
O'Hearn Thomas, hand-cartman, dwl Stevenson

bet First and Second
O'Hern John, laborer. Fort Point
O'Heron Tliomas, laborer, bds with Mrs. Mary

Hurley
Ohlandt Nicholas, clerk, cor Clay & Wetmore pi
Ohlen M. grocer, NW cor Post and Mason
Ohlendorfl' Lewis, (Diederichson & 0.) dwelling

Augusta alley
Ohm Edward F. watch-maker, 157 Montgomery,

dwl S s Post nr Dupont
Ohmeis George, ( Grover &, 0.) bds comer Pacific
^ and Sansome
Ohr Michael, horse-dealer, bds SW corner Pacific

and Kearny
O'Kane John, {McColgan &. O'K.) 136 Kearny
O'Keefe Catharine Mrs. variety store. Third near

Howard
O'Keefe Daniel, dwl Bdw'y bet Mont'y & Kearny
O'Keefe Henry K. broker, boards at Mme. Van

Dam's, Pine near Dupont
O'Keefe James, bds S s Pine near Stockton
O'Keefe Thomas, boot-repairer, basement Union

Hotel, dwl NW cor Bush and Mason
O'Lay Patrick, boatman. Fort Point, dwl Bush

near Dupont
Olbrecht Augustus, dwl E s Kearny bet Tallejo

and Green
Olcott H. W. 94 Montgomery
Old Thomas, carpenter, dwl alloy on Taylor bet

Post and Sutter [near Third

Oldbrisk Charles, drayman, dwl NW side Everett
Olden W. R. clerk, Custom House
Oldfield Frederick H. merchant, (Oroville,) dwl

SW cor Union and Taylor
Oldham Thomas S. proptr Fountain Head Water

Works, S side Market near Ecker, boards

Rassette House
Oldham W. F. clerk, at Jonas G. Clark & Go's
Oldmyer Aaron, clerk, 69^ Battery
Olds William B. attorney at law, 140 Clay, dwl

S s Union near Stockton
O'Leary Dennis, drayman, dwl Jessie near Ecker
O'Leary Dennis, driver, at A. E. Sabatie & Go's
O'Leary William, boatman, foot of Market, dwl

First bet Mission and Jessie

Oliver Anthony, distiller, bds cor Greenwich and

Stockton
OLIVER (_Dennis J.) & BUCKLEY {John P.)

importers of paints and oils, 80 Washington,

dwl cor Stockton and Bush
Oliver Edward J. clerk, 147 Battery
Oliver John B. (Deane & 0.) dwl W s Stockton

bet Pine and Bush
Oliver ( W. K), Flanagan (John) & Co. ( ),

importers and jobbers of brandies, wints

and lifiuors, 99 Front, bds Rassette Hous"
Oliver William, steamboat man, bds Stewart but

Market and Mission
Olmey Moses, dwl Prospect pi, nr Sacramento
Olmstead T. C. D. bds Hotel International
Olney James N. jr. clerk, dwl 278 Clay,
Olney James N. gold dust dealer, office 112

Montgomery, dwl 278 Clay
Olpherts Robert, liquor dealer, Dunbar's allev,

City Hall, dwl 260 Kearny
Olsen Peter C. cabinet-maker, at Strahle & Bros
Olson John, jeweler, dwl 1.3 Kearny 1

O'Malley James B. machinist, at Donahue's !

Union Iron Works
O'Meara C. H. salesman, at Hughes & Wallace,

bds 1721 Commercial
O'Meara (John) & Painter (Jerome S.) printers, '

132 Clay, dwl XE cor Washington & Dupont
O'Meara Michael, laborer. Fort Point
O'Meara William, clerk. People's Market, SE cor

Second and Market
O'Neal David, gun-smith, Geary nr Kearny
O'Neal Fanny Mrs. dress-maker, Geary nr Kear'y
O'Neal James, laborer, dwl NW side Everett nr

Third
O'Neal James, at Sugar Refinery, dwl Harrison,

bet Harris and Price
O'Neal John, What Cheer House
O'Neil Bush, brick-mason, bds 89 Bush
O'Neil B. W. freight clerk, steamer Antelope,

office California S. N. Co. NE cor Front and

Jackson
O'Neil Charles, carpenter, dwl NW cor Powell

and Green, rear
O'Neil Charles, tailor, 222 Pacific, dwl Bestolenr

Jackson
O'Neil Daniel, dwl Clara bet Ritch and Fourth
O'Neil Eugene, seaman, dwl Sacramento near

Market
O'Neil Hugh, butcher, dwl Hyde nr Pacific
O'Neil James, groom, at 106 Kearny
O'Neil James M. dwl 139 Sansome
O'Neil John, sea-captain, dwl Midway
O'Neil John, painter, dwl rear of 6 Lombard nr

Stockton
O'Neil Michael, boarding house, dwl 28 Mont-
gomery
O'Neil Michael, carpenter, dwl Vallejo bet Kearny

and Dupont
O'Neil Michael, tinsmith. Market near Sansome

dwl cor Sutter and Montgomery
O'Neil Patrick, dwl Telegraph Hill nr Union
O'Neil (Thoma-s) &. O'Hara (Thomas), tin, copper
and stoves, E s Powell nr Pacific, dwl Pa-
cific nr Leavenworth
O'Neil Thomas, porter house, 120 Kearny
O'Neil Thomas, drayman, 09 Front

SAN FRANCISCO [0] DIRECTORY.

219

O'Neil William, laborer, Fort Point, dwl N side

Union nr Stockton
O'Neil William, painter, bda.Koamy one door N

Broadway
O'Neill Cornelius, laborer, Jessie nr Ecker
O'Neill Dennis, hair-dresser, Montgomery Baths,

163 Montgomery
O'Neill Edward, machinist, at Donahue's Union

Iron Works
O'Neill Hannah Miss, domestic, Railroad House
O'Neill John, drayman, dwl Jessie nr Second
O'Neill John H. bottler of liquors, dwl Jessie nr

Second
O'Neill Richard, butcher, 15 and 16 "Washington

Marftet, dwl S a Broadway nr Montgomery
Onfray Mitchell, J. A. wholesale and retail liquor

dealer, 220 Pacific
O'Niel Charles, drayman, dwl Baldwin's court

bet First, Fremont, Howard and Folsom
Oppenheim Michel, perfumery manufacturer,

NW cor Powell and Lombard, dwl W s

Stockton bet Greenwich and Lombard
Oppenheimer M. dwl Chatham pi
Orbandscheck Diedrich H. grocer, cor Hinckley

and Pinckney
Ordway Robert J. (^Doud k 0.) 25 Bush, dwl

Sutter nr Montgomery
Ore Jolin, bds at St. Charles Hotel, 21 First
O'Reilly Eliza Mrs. (widow) bds 68 Montgomery
O'Reilly Patrick, clerk, dwl St. Charles Hotel
Oreineing J. dwl SW cor Broadway and Dupont
O'Riley Michael, painter, dwl cor Filbert and

Kearny
O'Riley Patrick, dwl cor Harris and Harrison
Ormard Henry, paver, dwl St. Vincent
Ormsby Ellen, chambermaid, Amer. Exch. Hotel
O'Rourke Barney, liquors, ball court and board-
ing house, 152 Pacific
O'Rourke Jeremiah, laborer, bds at Manhattan

House, Front nr Broadway
O'Rourke John, laborer. Fort Point
Orr John R. clerk, 103 Moutg'y, dwl 248 Clay
Ortelli G. B. porter, at Laviosa, Marengo & Co.
Ortet Jean ( 0. k Brother), Leidesdorfi' bet Com

and Sacramento
Ortet & Brother (Joseph and Jean), cutlers, Lei-

desdorff bet Commercial and Sacramento
Osborn Augustus, waterman, bds SW cor Bdwy

and Taylor
Osborn George, porter, 100 Sansome
Osborn Jasper B. (Mitter & Co.) dwl Franklin

House
Osborn John, (col'd) clerk, NW cor Kearny and

Jackson, dwl 218 Kearny
Osborn Joseph, foreman New Bedford Oil and

Camphene Works, cor Townsend and Third
Osborn William G. wheelwright, NW s Folsom

bet Third and Fourth
Osborn William K. District Attorney, office City

Hall, bds E s Taylor bet Broadway and

Vallcjo
Osgood Archer, coach-painter, cor Third and

Market
Osgood Jasper, blacksmith, cor Third and Market
Osgood {John F.) &, Co. {William K Osgood),

commission merchants, 6i California, dwl

South Park

Osgood John K. salesman, at Alsop & Go's, dwl

NE cor Filbert and Mason
Osgood William H. ( Osgood & Co.) dwl South

Park
Oshea John, boarding, cor Pine and LeidesdorCf
Osmer George 0. (Schulte & 0.) cor Drumm and

Pacific
Oster Henry, drayman, cor Battery and Clay,

dwl Mission Dolores
Osterman D. liquor saloon, 98 California
Ostner Charles, sculptor, 182 Jackson
Ostrander Stephen, clerk, with Davis & Bowers,

dwl 152 Sansome
O'Sullivan Michael, plumber, Fremont bet How-
ard and Folsom
Othet Thomas, bds What Cheer House
Otis Stephen, merchant, dwl_Prospect place
Ott Jacob, vegetable dealer, 11 New Market,

dwl Leidesdorff nr California
Otterson Hermann, {Roeplce & Co.) dwl Vallejo

bet Powell and Stockton
OttigHon John L. carriage maker, 159 California,

dwl Geary nr Kearny
Ottignon (Joseph) & Co. {Charles Barruillac),

basket manufacturers, 188 Clay, bds SW

corner Sansome and Pine
Ottman Frederick, grocer, NW corner Kearny

and Post
Otto Charles, {A. Phillippi & Co.) 44 Mont'y
Otto John, tailor, dwl cor Vallejo and Apollo pi
Oudard August, boot-black, Com'l nr Kearny
Oughton William E. printer. Wide West, dwl

166 Bush
Oun Keeson, Chinese laundry, 241 Dupont
Overand John A. T. {Briggs & 0.) dwl Calhoun

nr Sansome
Overn George, laborer, U. S. Branch Mint
OVERTON J. P. attorney at law, office NW cor

Montgomery and Merchant
Owen Laurence C. clerk with A. G. Abell, and

assistant secretary G. L. F. & A. Masons,

bds Oriental Hotel
Owen Nehemiah J. clerk, with Geo Hughes,

NW cor Clay and Sansome
Owens Henry, shipwright, dwl Eddy nr Larkin
Owens James H. porter, 28 Front, dwl Clemen-
tina nr Second
OWENS JAMES W. & CO. ship-chandler. Clay

nr East, dwl Eddy bet Mason and Taylor
Owens John, carrier Evening Bulletin, dwl 16

Montgomery
Owens Michael, cordwainer, Davis nr Oregon
Owens Michael C. coach-painter, 157 California,

bds St. John's Hotel
Owens Patrick, cordwainer, NE cor Washington

and Davis
OWENS P. A. & P. H. ship chan'llers, 89 Front,

dwl 46 Tehama
Owens P. H. {P. A. & P. H. Owens), dwl Eddy

bet Mason and Taylor
Owens Phillip, cordwainer, Davis nr Oregon
Owens Thomas, gardener, Presidio road W of

school house
Oxer John, porter, with Geo. J. Brooks & Co
Oxley John, paper carrier, dwl 2 Auburn

220

SAN FRANCISCO [P] DIRECTORY.

Pace Charles, chronometer and watch maker,

Battery bet Jackson and Pacific, dwl corner

Bush and Mason
Pacey Edward H. dwl Mission nr Third
Pack William, (col'd) dwl Morris alley
Packard A. sash and door maker, cor Market and

Second, bds Stevenson nr Ecker
Packard Albert, attorney at law, NE cor Mont'y

and Clay, dwl NE cor Wash'n and Kearny
Packard Alvin, house-joiner, bds 2 Belden's bl'k
Packard J. sea captain, bds Kellogg House
Pacy Robert, butcher, dwl Bush bet Hyde and

Larkin
Paddock PMward 11. at Fair Haven Oil Manuf,

dwl Hampton place
Paddock Isaac, (Gardner & Co.) dwl Broadway

bet Montgomery and Kearny [Row

Paddock N. C. (Barker &, P.) dwl South Park
Paech James, dwl S s Eddy nr Powell
Page, Bacon &. Co. ofSce 12 Express Building
Page Prank, 12 Express building, dwl SW cor

Jackson and Powell
Page James D. late of New York Dining Saloon,

65 and 67 Merchant
Page J. M. Captain, at William R. Allen's office,

cor Davis and Chambers, dwl Railroad House
Page Nathaniel, jr. (SoiUe & P.) Market, junc-
tion California, dwl Tehama nr First
Page Robert, coach-maker, S s Third bet Everett

and Howard
Page Robert C. office 121 ■Washington, dwl Mis-
sion near Brady
Paige Elbridge G. printer. Golden Era, dwl Rin-

con Point, cor Beale and Bryant
Painter Jerome B. (O'Mearaii; Painter), dwl 111

Broadway
Painter Milton, printer, with O'Meara & Painter,

dwl 111 Broadway
Painter T. P. printer, with O'Meara & Painter,

dwl 111 Broadway
Palecki Josepli, cooperage, 18 Washington
Palette Paul, feed store, N side Bdwy nr Dupont
Palm Edw'd, Manhattan Restaurant, 100 Kearny
Palmer Charles, wood and coal dealer, dwl 195

Stockton
Palmer Cyrus, of Pacific Foundry, Furst, dwl N

side Second nr Folsom
Palmer DeWitt Clinton, 21 U. S. Court building
Palmer B. C. 23 U. S. Court building
Palmer Edward H. pilot, dwl Clay bet Taylor

and Jones
Palmer Heury, NW cor Commercial and Mont'y
PALMER JOSEPH C. banker, cor Washington

and Kearny, dwl cor Green and Stockton
Palmer L. M. farmer, bds 79 Dupont
Palmer Moses B. dairyman, S s Presidio Road,

W of Valley House
Palmer Nehemiah, wood and coal yard, 195 Stock
Palmer Richard, carpenter, dwl E s Yerba Buena
Palmer Samuel L. salesman, at Treadwell & Co's,

dwl cor Front and Market
Palmer Thomas, boatman, dwl cor Pacific and

Drumm
Palmer William, Pacific Foundry, dwl N side

Park Place

Palmer William H. at Thomas Ogg Shaw's, dwl

33 Stockton
Pnlmer W. L. at Pacific Foundry, dwl Park place

bet Folsom and Harrison
Palmourie (C.) & Co. manufacturers of billiard

tables, 147 Jackson
Paltenghi Andrea, sculpture and marble yard,

130 and 132 Jackson, dwl Stock nr Vallejo
Paltenghi William, dressmaker, 330 Stockton
Pauman Thomas, laundryman, bds with Mrs

Walsh, Jessie nr First
Papa Molina, fruits, NW cor Jackson and Dupont
Pape Augustus, tinsmith, 296 Dupont
Pappy J. J. attorney at law, 50 Montgomery blk
Paquet William, carriage-maker, at Cal.* Carriage

Manufactory, Kearny nr California
ParcoU John, pile driver, etc. foot of California
Pardee Enoch H. occulist, cor Clay and Brenbain

place, dwl S s Clay bet Taylor and Jones
Pardee F. F. rolling room, U. S. B. Mint, bds 10

Sansome
Pardee Lucien, clerk, at City and Co. Assessor's

Office
PARDOW GEORGE, proprietor Sierra Nevada

Mills, dwl Oriental Hotel
Parent C. L. house and ship joiner, Drumm bet

Jackson and Pacific, dwl Fremont bet How-
ard and Folsom
Paret Cornelius W. clerk, 269 Washington
Paris Albert, at Theodore Wetzel & Co's Stearine

Candle Factory, First opposite Clementina
Paris Charles, printer, dwl 238 Pacific
Paris Ernst, mason, dwl S s Union nr Powell
Paris Ernst, carpenter and builder, dwl Pinkney
Paris Madame, restaurant, N s Bdwy nr Dupont
Parish T. dwl Union bet Mont'y and Sansome
Park A. C. office Seventh District Court, bds

58 Montgomery
Park Edward W. carrier Evening Bulletin, dwl

14 Sacramento
Park John C. agent Howsird Temperance House,

35 Pacific
Park (Johji D.) & White {JTiomas A.) importers

patent medicines, 132 Washington, residence

Cincinnati
Park Thomas B. real estate, 137 Montgomery
Park Trenor W. (Sha/ters, P. & Hegdenfeldt) 33

Montgomery block
Parkell Henry H. proptr Niantio Hotel, NW cor

Sansome and Clay
Parker Alfred P. (Morehouse & Co.) 24 Clay
Parker Charles, stage agent, California Exchange,

bds Plaza Hotel
Parker Charles F. carpenter, dwl SE s Everett

bet Third and Fourth
Parker Edward, (cold) cordwainer. Merchant nr

Kearny, dwl Green cor Baunan place
Parker Edward H. com. merchant and agent for

Hazard Powder Co. office 137 Front
Parker Edward W. (col'd) cordwainer, dwl N s

Green near Dupont
Parker George A. ( William Langerman i, Co.)

81 Front
Parker Harry C. (J. T. HaUock & Co.) 99 San-
some, dwl N s Washington bet Jones and

Leavenworth
Parker Hayward P. salesman, at Bradshaw &

Co's, dwl Powell bet Jackson and Pacific

SAN FKANCISCO [P] DIKECTORY.

221

0 ^M ^
109 SACR-AMEISTTO STREET.

EBEEHAET & MAST,

(Successors to GOLDSMITH & STERN,)
Havin-^ purchased the Fixtures, and rented this well-knoArn Establishment,
the present proprietors solicit a continuance of its former liberal patronage.
Messrs. EBEEHART & MAST, after an experience of eight years in
the business, feel confident that they can give satisfaction to everybody
who favors them with their patronage, and they will spare no pams to make
the House one of the best on the Pacific. The Table always supplied with

THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS!

AND THE BAR WITH

Mr. Goldsmith, one of the former proprietors, will remain in the House.

Eberliart &. Mast are also proprietors of the

SALOON and RESTAURANT at RUSS' GARDEN, San Francisco.

MR. & MRS.PLANEL

V„g leave to announce to the public of San Francisco, tUat they have considerably enlarged their
MUSIC SCHOOL, and have spared no expense to put it in such a state that it stands without a
rival on this Continent.

Pupils will there find good Instruments and splendid Saloons, arranged with every view to per-
sonal comfort. Parents may rest assured that Mr. and Mrs. PLANEL will pay solicitous atten-
tion to the Children entrusted to their care.

Although this MUSIC SCHOOL has only been established a short period, yet persons frequent-
ing it easUy discern the rapid progress the Scholars make in this beautiful and in every respect
useful Art,— a progress due to the assiduous eare exercised, and the peculiar method which Mr.
and Mrs. PLANEL have adopted after a long experience in their profession in France and Italy.

BAILY loml aad Iistrmeatal MSI© ELIESES,

At different hours, to suit the convenience of the pupils.

Ir. anil Irs. Ilancl als0 giUj Iribatt fman in Singing, fianff, Wialm,

And also on HARMONY, and at moderate rates. The Instructions will be given in English,
French, Spanish and Italian. For further particulars, apply at the School.

Eeddence, 258 STOCKTON STREET, brick building, bet Washington and Jackson.

I^l^l^

MiM.

222

SAN FRANCISCO [ P ] DIEEOTOHY.

No. 140 WASHINGTON STREET.

J« ^« ^lO^^EE^I^

IMPORTER AND GENERAL DEALER IN

BEDDIN^a, LOOIvING GLASSES, &c.

Is constantly receiving fresh supplies, and is now prepared to sell at greatly
reduced prices. Ladies and Gentlemen furnisliing their Houses and Offices
will find it to their advantage to call at 140 Washington Street.

He offers for sale that curiosity and "piece of economy," which was on
exhibition at the Mechanic's Fair in this City,

PHMf ON'8 PlTBNf SiCHBTlHf BED.

Also, by late arrivals, a few of those justly celebrated

PI A.N O S !

Manufactured by JAMES W. VOSE, of Boston, and which are now taking
precedence of all other Manufacturers, evidenced by the many Prize Med-
als awarded Mr. Vose. All Pianos warranted to give satisfaction.

.A.LSO,

GAHART & NEEDHAM'S PATENT AND AUSTIN'S MELODEONS.

Which will be sold cheap for cash, and a liberal discount given to
Churches and Sabbath Schools, and to Music Teachers.

Constantly on hand. This to Housekeepers and Furniture Dealers is invaluable.
A small quantity of it produces effects truly astonishing.

SAN FRANCISCO [P] DIRECTORY.

223

Parker Marvel, agent San Jos« and Monterey

Stage Line, office Kearny opposite Plaza,

bds Plaza Hotel
Parker Mary Mrs. boarding house, 169 Mission
Parker K. com meroliant. 57 "Wash'n, dwl Pres'o

road W of Valley House
Parker Robert, Washington Market, bds Plaza

Hotel
Parker Robert A. dwl Hardie place
Parker Samuel H. ( Gunnison, P. & Cowles), dwl

98 Merchant
Parker Thomas B. (Tbrrence & P.) proptra Bank

Exchange, S s Jackson abv Mason
Parker T. H. surgeon dentist, 3 Brenham place
Parker William C. (U";;*-* & C.) 9G Merchant
Parker William E. waterman, Solina place abv

Dupont
Parker William IT. dwl 45 Sansome
Parker William M. R. clerk and book-keeper, 81

Clay, dwl 282 Stockton
Parks E. W. carrier Alta California
Parks Lewis, bar-keeper, at L. Cobiirn's
PARKS (S. W.) & TYLER (.1. W.) books and

stationery, 102 Commercial
Parks Stephen, pattern-maker, dwl 185 Mission
Parlinar Hermann A. clothing, 33 Pacific
Parnell John, dwl Lafayette pi
Parrish Daniel, Plaza Hotel, Clay cor Brenham pi
Parrish S. J. bds Plaza Hotel
Parrish Charles, proptr vinegar manufactory, W s

Lagoon
PARROTT (John) & CO. (Walter R Comstock),

bankers, NW cor Montgomery and Sac.

dwl Folsoni nr Third
Parsons Adonijah, boat-builder, Oregon House,

Stewart bet Mission and Howard
PARSONS LE\a, attorney at law, 140 Clay,

dwl 189 Stockton
Partridge George E. carpenter, Mission bet Beal

and Fremont-
Partridge Peter, dwl cor Powell and Auburn
Pascal Emile (Lavioso, Marengo & Co.) dwl

Greenwich bet Powell and Mason
Pascal Louise, hair-dresser, 199 Pacific
Pasquale Benoit, toys, 278 Dupont
Pa."ser Lewi.s, grocer, NW cor Union and Kearny
PATCH WILLIAM Y. Tax Collector, office City

. Hall, dwl 185 California
Pate Thomas B. attorney at law, 45 &, 46 Mont-
gomery Block
Paton John, plumber, at W. Moore's, Sumner
Palon Robert Mrs. dwl Baldwin's Court, bet

First, Fremont, Howard and Folsom
Patrick Fritz, coppersmith, dwl cor Powell and

S.'icraraento
Patrick (James) & Co. (George Beaver), importers,

161 Battery, res New York City
Patrick Richard ( Wm. Alvord & Co.) 50 Battery,

res New York City
Patridge H. C. prop Clinton Temperance House,

dwl St. Charles
Patridge Joseph, carpenter, bds Barkley House
Pattee Solon, book-keeper, with Jennings &

Brewster, 72 Batterv, dwl 146 Sacramento
PATTEN BENJAMIN A. (Barry & P.) 116 &

118 Montgomery, dwl Mission bet First and

Second
Patten Benjamin A. dwl 5 Trainer's Row

Patten George, moulder. Pacific Foundry
Patten James R. tailor, Tehama House, Sansome

near California .

Patten J. moulder. Pacific Foundry
PATTEN WM. H. proptr Patten's Exchange,

1 Custom House Block, Sansome, dwl 157

Bush
Patterson Arthur, (Uohbie &, P.) dwl E s Pike, nr

Washington
Patterson C. P. dwl 44 Natoma
Patterson David R. drayman, Stockton bet Union

and Green
Patterson Joseph, drinking saloon, SE cor Lom-
bard and ifansen
Patterson Margaret Mrs. (widow) dwl SE cor

Union and Kearny
Patterson Nancy, (col'd, widow) laundress, Russ

Court
Patterson William, cook, Presidio Road, opposite

Presidio House
Patterson William P. dwl SE cor Union & Kearny
Pattridgc R. K. wliarfinger, Meigg's Wharf
Paugburn J. L. at H. MoNally's, 85 'Washington,

dwl 87 Washington
Paul & Bro (Benjamin R. and William W.)

proptrs Valley House, Presidio Road
Paul George R. rentier, dwl E s Dupont near

Francisco
Paul James, at New Bedford Oil and Camphene

Works, cor Townsend and Third
Paul James, milk ranch, Hunter's Point, 2i miles

S of Mission Dolores
Paul Treanton, laborer, at Abel Guy's, Wash'n,

opp Post Office
Paul William, drayman, dwl Ritch bet Folsom

and Harrison
Paul William W. (P. & Brotlw), Presidio Road
Pauli (G. I.) Janssen (Ed/aimd) &. Co. (J.

SchuUze), wholesale grocers, 70 Cal'a, dwl

Minna bet Second and Third
Paulina Madame, dwl NW cor Broadway and

Dupont
Paulmann Lewis, cabinet-maker, 34 Second, up

stairs
Pausch George. (Shaifer & Co.) dwl Dupont bet

Clay and Washington
Pavilliez Jean, bds 1 Mercantile Library bdg
PAXON JOSEPH S. patent force pumps, 48

California, bds Brannan House
Payne John, sea captain, N s Market nr Kearny
Payot Henry, books and stationery, 184 Wash-
ington, dwl Mason three doors below Union
Payson Henry R. secretary of S. T. R. R. office

1 Masonic Hall, dwl Bryant bet Second and

Third
Peabody Alfred J. (Flint, Peabody & Co.) res

Salem, Mass
Peabody Augustus, mason, dwl 28 Prospect pi
Peabody Henry G. sign and ornamental painter,

84 Sansome, dwl 146 Bush
Peach James, porter, with Smith Brothers & Co.

dwl St. Anne's Valley
Peachy Archibald C. (JJalleck, P. & BiUings),

68 Montgomery Block
Peachy John B. 86 Montgomery Block
Peak A. A. carrier Bulletin, dwl Powell bet Pa-
cific and Broadway
Peak W. B. flour and grain, 63 Washington

224

^SAN FEANCISCO [P] DIRECTORY.

Pearco G. S. Miss, teacher, Powell Street School,
dwl Stockton bet Jackson and Paciiic

Pearco Henry, machinist, N side Folsom near
Simmons

Pearco {Thomaf,) & Dalton ( William), boots and
shoes, Davis bet Clark and Pacific

Pearkes George, attorney at law, 6 and 7 Ar-
mory Hall, bds 128 Dupont

Pearl H. waterman, dwl 3 Bay State Row

Pearman Eliza D. Mrs. groceries, SE cor Pacific
and Larkin

PearrowitcU Peter, coffee stand, cor Pacific and
Drumm

Pearson Charles T. book-keeper, with P. Maury,
jr. dwl SW" cor Greenwich and Taylor

Pearson Hiram, office 28 Montgomery Block

Pearson (James) & Crane { Charles M.) dentists,
187 Clay

Pearson John & 'William, confectioners, 126
Kearny

Pearson Robert H. captain steamer Golden Gate,
office P. M. S. S. Co.

Pearson 'William, discharging clerk, dwl SE cor
Bush and Montgomery

Pearson 'William, (j. & W. Pearson), residence
Placerville

Peary J. C. drayman, with Frank Baker, 110
Clay

Pease A. S. with E. T. Pease & Co. cor Front and
Clay

Pease Edward, mariner, dwl Clay nr Davis

PEASE E. T. & CO. (Munson C. Hillyer & J.
G. L. Wadsxoorih), flour merchants, 86 Front
and 41 California, dwl 207 Stockton

Pease George, waterman, bds 6 Beldeu's Block

Pease James H. with E. T. Pease & Co. cor Front
and Clay

Pease John H. Excelsior Soda Factory, cor
Hinckley and Pinkney

Pease N. L. drayman, with E. T. Pease & Co.

Pease W. C. (Cudworth & Co.) cor Hinckley and
Pinkney

Peasley Mary Mrs. 46 First

Peat John F. glass and paints, Battery nr Wash,
dwl S s Ellis nr Mason

PECK {J. A.) RODGERS (Robert) & CO. com.
merchants. 86 Washington, U. S. Court Bdg

Peck John M. salesman, SW cor Sacramento
and Front

Peck Josias L. blacksmith, cor Third and Market

Peck Lewis, Judge, Eighth District, office and
dwl 151 Bush

Peck Martin, groceries and liquors, SE cor Davis
and Sacramento

PECKHAM (Edwin P.) & SWASET ( William
F.) notaries public, conveyancers and gen-
eral agents, NE cor Montgomery and Mer-
chant, dwl S s Greenwich bet Powell and
Mason

Peckham George G. porter, 6 Clay

Peel Jonathan, dwl Folsom opp Essex

Peer John, pattern-maker, at San Francisco Ma-
chine Works, cor Front and Market

Pehl William, grocer. Bush bet Powell & Mason

Peirce Horace, stone-cutter. Fort Point

Peirce John W. clerk, 95 Davis

Peirce Joseph & Otis S. importers and dealers
furniture, 125 and 127 Jackson

Peirce Joshua A. lithographer, 19 Court Block

dwl Yorba Buena nr Clay
Peirce Nelson, agent of line of packets, dwl Stone

nr Jackson
Peirce Otis 8. (Joseph & 0. S. P.) 125 and 121

Jackson
Peiser Eliza Mrs. millinery, 145^ Sacramento
Peiser Henry, hand-cartman, dwl S 8 Jessie ur

Second
Peiser H. clothing, 75 Pacific
Peiser Isaac & Samuel, tailors, 69 Montgoni'-ry

and 91 Kearny
Peiser Samuel (Isaac & S. P.) 69 Montgonit ry

and 91 Kearny
Pelham William J. liquors, SE cor Vallejo and

Stockton
Pell Elijah W. dwl W s Presidio Road W of

School House
Pell Philip, dwl W s Presidio Road W of Scli ;

House
Pellam M. engineer, bds What Cheer House
Pellissier Jean B. "L'Ermitage," NE end Mis-
sion 'Valley
Pelouze William S. type founder, 70 Merchant,

dwl Tehama nr Fourth
Pelton J. C. ex-Superintendent Public Schi" :-

dwl S s California nr Larkin
Pendergrast Thomas, moulder, bds St. Charles II
Pendergrast W. moulder. Pacific Foundry
Pendergrast William, laborer, at A. D. Baki -.

bds St. Charles Hotel [M:.- :

Penne David H. (Pinkham & P.) TS 8 Market i.r
Pennell J. S. lumber dealer. Pier 11 Ste\Yuit,

dwl Tehama bet First and Second
Pennell Robert, clerk, Pier 11 Stewart
Penney James R. sea captain, dwl 32 Second
Penney J. P. carpenter, bds 89 Bush
Penniman Thomas, dwl NW cor Washington and

Jones
Penniman Thomas, jr. clerk, 54 and 66SaDBome,

bds Cl.iy near Powell
Pennington E. H. (colored) shaving saloon, 210

Kearny
Pennington George, 202 Clay
Penny Isabella Miss, teacher, 34 Second
Pennycook John, Manhattan Bakery, cor Third

and Minna
Perara Frank, fruits, 310 Dupont
Percival Jane Mrs. widow, dwl SW cor PoweD 1

and Union
Peres Loves, dwl cor Pacific and Sullivan
Perham H. M. police, bds SE cor Clay & Kearny ■
Perham J. P. M. laborer, S s Presidio road, IV

of School House
Periz Raymond, storekeeper. Oriental Hotel
Perkins A. B. Secretary California Pioneers, office

Pioneer Hall, Washington opposite Plaza
Perkins Edward, mcht. dwl cor Clay and Dupont ,
Perkins Edwin S, office 92 Front, dwl E s Tay- -

lor near California
Perkins Joseph, bds SE cor Lombard and Jones i-
Perkins Luke H. wharfinger, Wash'u Wharf, :

dwl N s Stevenson nr Ecker
Perkins M. bds What Cheer House i

Perkins Orrin M. hardware, 112 Battery, dwl E ■

side Taylor bet Clay and Sacramento ,

Perkins R. F. office 6 Wells' building, SW comer i

Montgomery and Clay |

SAN FRANCISCO [P] DIRECTORY.

225

jPerkina Samuel, milk ranch, Fourth nr Harrison,

; dwl Ritch near Harrison

Perkins T. H. intelligence office, 87 Commercial

^Perkins William C. Market St. Warehouses, Mar-

I ket bet Fremont and First

'perlberg A. tailor, Pacific Wharf bet Drumm and

I Davis

IPerrel Frank, salesman, 68 and 70 Commercial

iPerrott Anna Mrs. widwifo, Minna nr Second

Perrott James, dwl Minna near Second

■Perry Albion K. carpenter, dwl comer Post and

Kearny
l^erry Benjamin, bricklayer, Jane nr Mission
I'rrry Charles, baker, State Bakery, 248 Dupont
I'ei ry Charles H. at Rincon Point Warehouse,

cor Spear and Harrison
rcrry Kdwin, ostler, with L. Cobum
I'trry M. bds What Cheer House
I'orry R. speculator, 49 California
Purshbaker Charles M. clerk, at C. Whalley'a, 176
and 178 Montgomery
■^ubn H. copper-smith, 216 Jackson
licr Henry, plough-maker, at Thomas Ogg
.Shaw's, dwl First nr Mission
Lille Forsaut Mrs. toy store, E s Dupont bet
Broadway and Vallojo

■lile Joseph, dwl E s Dupont bet Broadway
and Vallejo
r ii r.s Ale.xander, on board store-ship Oallao, cor

Beale and Mission
I'i lers C. C. bds Union Club
ri:TERS f HARLES R. Battery St. and Bonded
Warehouses 16, 18, 20, 22 and 46 Battery,
dwl Union Club, cor Mont'y and California
Pi ii rs Hermann, grocer, cor Folsom and Price
;■ hraen George C. com. merchant, 39 Com'l
, I'Liersen John, tailor, NE cor Montgomery and

Washington
Petersen John A. (Smith & P.) 211 Kearny
Peterson J. B. (Hagemann & Co.) dwl cor Jack-
son and Front
Peterson Frederick, drayman, dwl Ritch betw'n

Folsom and Harrison
Peterson Frederick W. drayman, at C. A. Lowe

&, Go's, dwl Bryant
Peterson M. bds What Cheer House
Peterson Samuel, nurse, U. S. Marine Hospital
Peterson Sirea B. captain, dwl N s Mission near

Anthony
Petterson A. office Washington nr Battery, op-
posite Post Office, up stairs
Petterson Oliver H. physician, office 179 Sansome
PETTIBEAU EDWARD, agent French Drug
Store, S s Vallejo bet Dupont and Stockton
Pettibeau Virginia Mrs. French and English

School, cor Third and Minna
Pettinos George F. professor of the piano, 10

Hentsch's building
Pettinos Peter, dwl 175 Commercial
Pettinos Wm. dwl 175 Commercial
Pettit Anna Mrs. (widow), boarding, dwl 186 Cal
Pettit George, bar-keeper, cor Drumm & Jackson
Pettit Horatio N. carpenter, dwl cor Larkin and
I Eddy

■■ Pettit William H. (Stahk & P.) dwl 292 Kearny
Petty William, engineer, dwl Natoma near Jane
Petty William, machinist, at Donohue's Union
Iron Works

Petty John, sail-maker, Natoma near Hunt
Petty ( Wm. H.) & Wright (Jos. A.) sail-makers,

37 Sacramento, dwl cor Jessie and Annie
Peturces Godfrey, carpenter, dwl N side Sutter

near Kearny
Pctz Philip, drayman, dwl Ellis nr Leavenworth
Petzschler Gustavo, cooper, 160 Battery, dwl

Stockton bet Sutter and Bush
Peyser Jacob, {Proscliold &, Co.) 49 Montgomery,

dwl 13 St. Mark's place
Peyser Samuel, clothing, dwl 128 Kearny
Peyton Balie, attorney at law, 11 Express Bdg,

bds Oriental Hotel
Pfau Jacob, tinsmith, 63 and 65 Montgomery,

bds American Hotel
Pfeiffer Ernst J. druggist, SB comer Powell and

Vallejo
Pfeiffer H. William, confectioner, dwl Mason bet

Market and Eddy
Pfeiffer John (Klumplce & P.) dwl 6 Pike
Pfeiffer John W. saw-maker and locksmith, 196

Kearny
Pfeiffer William A. proprietor Pfeiffer's Mill, dwl

NE cor Chestnut and Stockton
Pfurgsten Henry, musician, 376 Powell
Pfirter John J. brewery, 43 Battery
PFISTER CHRETIEN, hair-dressing saloon and

fancy goods, 120 Montgomery, dwl cor Sac

and Leidesdorft"
Pflueger Hermann (Rasche&P.) 190 Washington
Pforr Henry, (J. & H. P.) SE cor Kearny & Bush
Pfoor & Brother, {John &, Hmry), grocers, SE cor

Kearny and Bush
Phaff Jauuary, ranch 4 mile NW Mission Church
Pliair Anna Mrs. milliner, 119 Bush
Phair Thomas, ale and porter, S side Jackson bet

Drumm and Davis, dwl Howard nr Second
Phair Thomas, gardener, dwl 119 Bush
Phelan Daniel, tailor, at Walter & Tompkins'
Phelan Edward, groceries, Natoma near Jane
PHELAN J. & M. (James & Michael), wholesale

dealers in wines and liquors, 137 Front, bds

Hotel International
Phelan Joseph, clerk, at R. D. W. Davis & Co's,

dwl E s Mason bet Greenwich and Filbert
Phelan Michael, (J. &. M. P.) 137 Front
Phelan Patrick, printer, Herald Office
Phelan Thos. Union Warehouse, bds 68 Mont'y
Phelan Thomas, drayman, cor California & Front,

dwl S s Howard W of Mission
Phelps Alonzo R. comedian, dwl Prospect place

near Sacramento
Phelps Augustus E. shipsmith, dwl SW corner

Pacific and Jones
Phelps Bethue!, 140 Clay, bds 182 California
Phelps Daniel T. shipsmith, bds SW cor Pacific

and Jones
Phelps Richard, cook. Oriental Hotel
Phelps T. G. proptr match manufactory, Brannan

near the Bridge
Phelps Wm. S. shipsmith, Dramm nr Sacramento,

dwl SW cor Pacific and Jones
Phillip David, waterman, bds Columbia Hotel
Phillipe Victor, newspaper carrier, Second near

Jessie
Phillippi Anthony & Co. locksmith, 44 Mont'y
Phillips (Alexander') i, Ogle (James), grocers,

cor Stevenson and Second

t^Jti-X.

226

SAN FRANCISCO [P] DIBECTOBY.

riiillips Aslier, tailor, 164 Battery

Pliillipa Cliarlea, dwl 8 Bay State Bow

Phillips Charles, drayman, dwl Taylor bet Turk

and Eddy
Phillips Fitol (/. Funkenstein & Co.) 99 California,

dwl 144 Bush
Phillips Isaac, waterman, bds Columbia Hotel
Phillips Jamos J. printer, office California Farmer
Phillips James M. contractor, 150 Montgomery,

dwl W side Masofl bet Green and Union
Phillips John, dwl Silver near Third
Phillips John, clerk, office California Farmer
Phillips John B. liquor saloon, 192 Pacific
Phillips John Jacob, grocery, NW cor Jackson

and Battery
Phillips Jos. W. butter and cheese, 5 New Mar-
ket, dwl W s Taylor bet Bush and Sutter
Phillips Michael {B. Cohen & Co.) cor Commercial

and Leidesdorff
Phillips R. boarding-house, Sacramento between

Davis and Drumm
Phillips Samuel, merchant and real estate agent,

82 Sacramento
PHILLIPS SAMUEL S. importer of wines and

liquors, 106 Battery
Phillips Sarah, millinery goods, 139 Kearny, up

stairs
Phillips Thos. Mission Exchange, old San Jos6

road, S of Mission Church
Phillips 'William, plumber, at J. Hudson's, bds

20 Sansome
Philp Nancy Mrs. boarding-house, SB corner

Sacramento and Davis
Phinney Arthur, (^Chapman & P.) bda SE comer

Sansome and Bush
Phipps Alfred P. importer and dealer in hard-
ware and cutlery, 113 Sansome, dwl 252

Powell
Pick Morris, {Heynemann, P. & Co.) dwl Ma.son

bet Vallejo and Green
Pickering Chas. brass founder, bds with M. Bax-
ter, Battery bet Pine and Bush
Pickett E. W. proptr Alden Saloon, 150 and

152 Clay
Pickett Remmington F. 61 Front, dwl S sBdw'y

bet Powell and Mason
Pickett Wm. jobber, and wholesale groceries and

provisions, 61 Front, dwl S s Bdw'y nr Mason
Pickett Wm. C. printer. Chronicle Office
Pidwell Cyril T. 61 Sacramento, dwl Clementina

near Second
PIDWELL JOHN T. furniture, wholesale and

retail, 140 Wash'n, dwl Clementina nr Second
Pierce Chas. mason, dwl 116 Pine
Pierce Chas. W. at George E. Ball's, 152 Montg'y
Pierce France E. milk ranch, S s Mission nr Fifth
Pierce F. Moses, drayman, at Wormser Brothers,

dwl Folaom near Second
Pierce George, porter, at Spatz, Newhouse & Co's,

dwl Market bet Mont'y and Sansome
Pierce (Henry) & Co. {Wm. Pierce), bakers, 133

Jackson
Pierce Jesse A. (P. Chwch & Go. Weaverville),

office 64i Battery, dwl S s Dupont nr Pine
Pierce .John A. at restaurant, Davis near Clark
PIERCE N. CAPT. shipping and com mcht,
Southern Packet Office, cor Market & East,
dwl Stone near Jackson

Pierce Samuel H. book-keeper, at Wells, Fargo
&, Co's, dwl SW cor Mont'y and California g
Pierce Wm. (P. A Co.) dwl 133 Jackson
Pierce Wm. porter, at Levy i, Co's, California,

bds 12 Sansome
Piercy John C. dwl S s Brannan betw'n Harris

and Price
Pierre F. Mme. dealer in sausages and hams, 24

Washington Market
Pierre John, cooper, Lafayette Brewery
Pierre (Thomas) & Brown (WiUiam), (colored)

clothes renovators, etc. 116 Merchant
Pierson Edward, engineer, dwl E side Terba

Buena near Clay
Pierson James W. J. (Johnson, Canfield & Co.)

dwl Stockton bet Washington and Clay
Pierson John, ways for vessels, Beach bet Bry-
ant and Brannan near First
Pierson Joseph D. cabinet-maker, dwl 130 Bdwy
Pierson Joseph T. printer, NW corner Merchant

and Sansome, dwl 107 Broadway
Pierson May Mrs. millinery, 66 Montgomery
Pierson Thomas, porter, at Stanford Brothers',

46 Front
Pierson Wm. clerk, SE cor Sansome and Bush
Pike James F. stevedore, dwl 146 Bush
Pike Thomas, book and stationery stand, corner

Leidesdorff and Commercial
Pilkey Melville, laborer Fort Point
Pilling John (McKenna & P.) dwl S B Clay near

Stockton
Pillion John, waiter. Oriental Hotel
Pillabury Samuel, (hUe Pillsbury & Co.) feed store
and livery stables, 37 and 39 Battery, and
hay and grain, 116^ Sansome, bds Oriental
Hotel
Pinchard John Baptiste, chemist, dwl N a Mar-
ket near Mason
Pinckney Joseph, laborer, dwl Presidio road, rear

of Valley House
Pmcus Morris L. accountant. Custom House blk

No. 4, dwl Vallejo bet Powell and Mason
Pinet G. dwl N s Sutter near Stockton
Piney Manuel, laborer, cor Sansome and Bdwy
Pingle John, drying department, Sugar Refinery
Pingree Albert, produce merchant, 29 Clay St.

Wharf, dwl 23 Prospect place
Pinkham (Byron) & Penne (David H.) butchers,

N s Market nr Mason
Pinkham Frederick W. carpenter, dwl 14 Pike
Pinkham George C. bds What Cheer House
Pinkham Jonathan C. boots and shoes, First nr

Naloma
Pinkus Mendel, tailor, Mary's lane
Pinner (Isaac H.) k IJley (Ahraham), clothing,

wholesale and retail. Clay St. Wharf
PIOCHE (F. L. A.) &, BAYERQUE (J. B.) (J.
Mora Moss and F. T. Moss), importers, SE
cor Mont'y and Jackson, dwl Mission road
Pioda Paul, rentier and professor of music, 164 I

Commercial
Pionneau Pierre (Favre, P. & Co.) 174 Mont'y
Piper Asahel D. ship broker, dwl 34 First
Piper A. W. baker, at Winn's, 163 Clay
Piper J. fruits, bds What Cheer House
Piper Jerome B. proptr Montezuma Billiard Sa-
loon, 34 First [Washington
Piper John, fruits, 77 Merchant, dwl rear 204

SAK FRANCISCO [P] DIRECTORY.

227

Piper Joseph, fruits, 132 Montgomery

Piper {Stephen L.) &Borgsoii (if.) carpenters and

builders, 68 Merchant
Piper William, broker, D2 Merchant
Pipes James 6. cook, Niantic Hotel
Pippy Houry J. dwl Sherwood place nr "Bhird
Pique Edward, teacher music, office n2Wash'n,

dwl K 3 Folsom bet Simmons and Harris
Pique Madame, teacher dancing, Assembly Hall,

cor Kearny and Post, dwl N s Folsom bet

Simmons and Harris
Piquott James, laborer, U. S. B. Mint, dwl Oak
Pitcher Charles A. money broker, 55 Sacramento
Pitcher Heury S. contractor, bds N a Lombard

near Mason
Pitcher John, ballast, dwl Sacramento nr Jones
Pitron Kliza Mrs. commedieuue, dwl 47 St Ma-
ry's place
Pitts Abraham W. liquor dealer, 67 Jackson
PIXLEY (Frank M.) & SMITH (C. Frank), attor-
neys at law, 137 Washington, dwl Presidio

road, opposite Valley House
Pixley Seymour, assistant ganger. Custom House,

bds 321 Stockton
Pixley William, well-sinker, dwl Presidio road,

opposite Valley House
Place Charles, boot and shoe maker, 35 Pacific
Place (C. L.) & Bixbee (H. G.) hay and grain,

Beale, corner Mission and Stewart
Place Gilbert J. Capt. real estate, dwl cor Sacra-
mento and Prospect place
Place Peter, apprentice, Vulcan Iron Works, oor

First and Natoma
PLANEL HORTENSE Mme. teacher music, dwl

258 Stockton
PLANEL LOUIS T. professor mtaic, dwl 268

Stockton
Plank Edward T. compositor. Evening Bulletin
Plank Philip, dwl W s Mason bet Union and

Filbert
Plaskett William, drayman, dwl Pine nr Front
Plate Adolphus J. gunsmith, 103 Commercial,

dwl 107 Post
Platsheks Julius, clothing store, 127 Commercial
Platsheks Simon, at 127 Commercial
Piatt George, book-keeper, at W. T. Coleman i

Co's, dwl 269 Stockton
Piatt Henry B. & Co. street contractors, Sacra-
mento nr Drumm, dwl S s Geary nr Kearny
Piatt Samuel, attorney at law, 108 Merchant,

dwl E s Dupont above Greenwich
Plavet Maria Mrs. dwl Post nr Stockton
Playter E. W. book-keeper, at 75 California
Pleasant Henry, laborer, dwl Howard bet Fifth

and Simmons
Plege Henry G. grocer, SW cor Powell 4; Vallejo
Plesance Benjamin Capt. schooner Sneezer, dwl

First bet Harrison and Bryant
Plongeon August L. bds 152 Bush
Plover Patrick, carpenter, dwl 81 Broadway
Plum Charles, Steamboat point House, Townsend

bet Third and Fourth
Plum Charles, laborer, S s Mission near Fourth
Plum Charles A. liquor dealer, dwl S s Vallejo

near Stockton
Plum Charles M. foreman upholstery department

at Frank Baker's, dwl SW cor California

and St. Mary's place

Plum Mary Mrs. midwife, N 8 Mission near
Anthony

Plummer Charles A. saloon, 225 Dupont, dwl
Vallejo nr Stockton

Plummer Charles A. at Miller & Co.'a dwl cor
Beale and Jackson

Plummer {John A.) & Co. commission and grain
dealers, 35 Clay, dwl Beale nr Folsom

Plummer John A. jr. book-keeper, 35 Clay, dwl
Beale nr Folsom

Plummer M. D. late {Austin & P.) 65 Washington

Plunkett Celia Mrs. dwl Hunt nr Third

Plunkett James, plasterer, dwl Telegraph pi

Plunkett Thomas, grocery, Sansome bet Green-
wich and Filbert

Plunkett Wm. A. law student, 10 Armory Hall,
dwl Sansome bet Greenwich and Filbert

Plush Charles, printer, dwl S s Union nr Kearny

Poalk James L. book-keeper, dwl N s Jones bet
Jackson and Pacific

Poblete Antonia, fruits, 187 Pacific ,

Pochlman William, confectioner, 128 Montgom'y

Pocknet Joshua, laundryman, dwl Card's lane

Podd Jessie, laborer, dwl E s Chestnut bet Powell
and Mason

POE FRANCIS, attorney at law, office 8 Court
Block

Poehlman William, at Saulmann's Saloon, dwl
Third bet Mission and Stevenson

Poetz {G. C.) &. Zemlin {Frederick), California
Restaurant, 107 California, dwl cor Pine and
Kearny

Poewsillie Adrien, importer, dwl E s Sutter nr
Kearny

Pogol Chere, cooper, with L. Ganden

Pohlker John H. grocer, Folsom nr Fourth

Polhman Henry, jeweler, with Haas & Louder-
back, dwl S s Union bet Powell and Mason

Pointer Nathan, (col'd) gent's furnishing store,
203 Kearny

Polack J. S. stock and money broker, cor Mont-
gomery and California

Poland Christian, restaurant, 234 Sacramento

Polhemus Charles B. {Alsopk Co.) Ill and 113
California

Polhemus Edward, clerk. 111 and 113 California

Polistrade A. dwl Green nr Brenham place

Polk Robert, clerk, steamer J. Bragdon, office
California Steam Nav. Co. NE oor Front and
Jackson

Pollack Julius {Pollack Bros), 87 California, res
New York

POLLACK BROS, (Leopold & Julius), importers
and jobbers fancy goods, 87 California

Pollard (Isaac) &, Walcom (Jacob), carriage manu-
facturers, 37 and 39 Webb, dwl 99 Pine

Pollock Edward, attorney at law, 101 Merchant,
dwl Clay nr Polk

Pollock Ellick, 112 Sacramento

Pollock (James) &, Martin ( William), clothing,
175 Washington

Pollock M. Mrs. assistant. Union Street School,
dwl Clay nr Polk

POLLOCK ROBERT, Pollock Saloon, 192 Wash-
ington, dwl I Pennsylvania avenue near
Jackson

Poltney ( George) i, Smith (Joseph H.) South Park
Livery Stable, Brannan bet Second and Third

228

SAN TBANCISCO [P] DIRECTORY.

Polwarth John & Co. ( W. Oraib), game and fish

stall, 14 New World Market, (and Oraib &,

Co.) dwl Miiin nr Folsom
Poly Solomon, butcher, Natoma nr Jane
Pomeroy David, laborer, dwl Washington near

Urumm
Pond Elvina Mrs. dwl 88 Bush
Pond Goldsborough 11. miner, dwl 88 Bash
Pond William, agent, Suisun Line Packets, ofBce

Pier 6 Stewart
Pond Mrs. dwl Folsom bet Thorn and Wood
Pons Charlotte Mrs. (Bason & P.) 143 Sac
Pons Peter, dwl Union nr Dupont
PONS TIIEOFREDE, bookseller and book-binder

187 Washington
Pool Lawrence, agent, at North Point Dock

Warehouse, office 65 Clay, bds Brannan

House
Poole E. R. captain steamer Antelope, office Cal

S. N. Co. NE cor Front and Jackson
PoWe Ellen Mrs. dress-maker, dwl 133 Bush
Poole John H. commission merchant, dwl 229

Powell
Poole Joseph, cook. Empire State Restaurant, 144

Clay
Poole S. A. cabinet-maker, bds Plaza Hotel
Poole Spencer, cleric, dwl Mission nr Annie
Pooler Henry, Deputy Wharfinger, Broadway

Wharf, dwl Filbert nr Jones
Pooler Ruxton H. Toll Collector, dwl Jones near

Filbert
Pooley Edward, at Smith, McDaniel & Go's. 100

Front
Poore Walters, clerk, at R. E. Brewster & Co's,

cor Front and Clay
Pope Andrew J. lumber merchant, cor Pine and

Battery, dwl Clementina nr First
Pope Henry W. carpenter, bds 101 Dupont
Pope Cord, liquor store, 92 Dupont
Pope {Herman) & Brother (Myer Pope), proptr

Commerce Market, NE cor Powell & Vallejo,

dwl S s Vallejo nr Mason
Pope John, boatman, bds Manhattan House,

Front nr Broadway
Pope John F. dwl E s Mason nr Broadway
Pope John T. at Mark Sheldon & Co's, 93 Front,

dwl Minna bet Jane and Third
Pope Louis, butcher, 7 Clay Street Market, dwl

S s "Vallejo near Mason
Pope Myer, {Pope & Brother), NE corner Powell

and Vallejo, dwl Vallejo above Mason
Popler Justus, chemist. Mission nr Second
Popoff W. service Russian American Co. Essex

above Folsom
Poppo Leopold, Jessie nr Third
Poppe Chas. cigar store, NE cor Com'l & Battery
Popper Charles, cor Third and Mission
Popper Lettie Mrs. millinery, cor Third & Mission
Poron Adolphe, bar-keeper, S s Pacific nr Dupont
Porrot Franyois, dwl 206 Stockon
Porter Asa A., U. S. drayman. Appraiser's store,

dwl 161 Commercial
Porter {Denman C.) & Kelley {Edw. S.) physicians,

office S 3 Jackson bet Drumm and Davis
Porter D. W. salesman, at Truett & Jones', bds

N 8 Broadway nr Mason
Porter Fran5ois, {Blanchard & P.) carpenter, dwl

Pinckney place

Porter (Horace) & Collins (Salvm P.) proprietor

Clayton's Saloon, Commercial op Mint
Porter J. C. express department. Wells, Fargo i,

Co. bds Summer
Porter James, {Simonton i, Co.) and inspector,

Custom House, bds 135 California
Porter Joseph, accountant, at H. A. Cobb's, dwl

Jessie bet Third and Fourth
Porter M. Kane, waiter, Niantic Hotel
Porter {Ward) & Flenner (Thomas i?.) livety

stables, 133 Kearny
Portois P. architect and engineer, corner Mont'y

and Merchant
Post Frederic L. police, dwl 7 Virginia
Post G. B. keeper City Jail, bds W s Mont'y nr

Vallejo
Post Henry A. cleaning-room, U. S. Branch Mint,

bds What Cheer House
Post Joseph A. bds W s Mont'y near Vallejo
Post Wm. dwl NE cor Powell and Francisco
Potel Theobold, butcher, with Cary Dastugue
Potter Charles, {Thomas Lambert & Co.) SW cor

Clay and California
Potter Charles S. book-keeper, at McRuer & Mer-
rill's, bds 48 Bush
Potter E. & Co. daguerreian artists, 185 Clay
Potter James, dwl S s Harlan place
Potter James, waiter, Oriental Hotel
Potter Thomas F. jr. proptr Fashion Stables, W 8

Kearny nr California
Pettier Ledovick (J. Guerin k Co.) 105 Mont y
Pottle August, {Brandt k P.) 112 Montgomery
Potts Benj. B. brick-layer, dwl S s Union betw'u

Montgomery and Kearny
Potts Izakus, clerk, cor Sacramento and Sansonv

dwl 1 Pennsylvania avenue
Poudpe John, boot-black, N s Wash'n nr Dupont
PouUain Alfred, watch-maker, 213 Kearny
PouUet Paul, 246 Dupont, dwl Green nr Dupont,

rear
POULTERER THOMAS J. (late Poulterer, De

Ro & Eldridgt), auctioneer and commission

merchant, California bet Front and Davis,.

dwl SW cor Stockton and Pacific
Pourceiller Victor, French Laundry, Jessie near

Third
Powell Archibald, gardener, Presidio road, W of

Valley House
Powell C. P. inspector. Custom House, dwl 154

Sacramento
Powell Patrick, gas fitter, 171 Montgomery
Powell Richard C. porter, at J. G. Clark & Co's,

Stevenson nr Second
Powellsell Peter, drayman, dwl Lewis place
Power (M. J.) & Newcomb (Chas S.) com mchts^

28 Clay, bds W s Dupont bet Pine k Bush
Powers Charles, sail-maker, bds with R. Cun-
ningham
Powers Charles, machinist, Vulcan Iron "Works,

bds 12 Sansome
Powers Charles H. painter, dwl Leavenworth nr

Union
Powers James, carpenter, bds 89 Bush
Powers John, cooper, 45 Pine, dwl Jones near

Pine
Powers Patrick, laborer, dwl Fremont bet Fol-
som and Harrison
Powers Robert, laundryman, dwl Brooklyn

SAN FRANCISCO [P] DIRECTORY.

229

Powers John, carpenter, bds 222 Stockton
Povrlcy Gustavo, grocer, dwl Minna nr Second
Pracy George T. machinist, S s Market nr Sec'd,

dwl N 3 Mission nr Second
Prag Martin, stoves and tin-ware, 13 Clay, dwl

Filbert nr Mason
Prager (Abram J.) & Co. (Peter Hardy), cigars,

207 Kearny and cor Commercial and East
Praget Joseph {Bosmije & P.) 189 Jackson
Prater Ann Mrs. (widow), dwl 142 Broadway
Pratt Adolplms, captain schooner St. Pablo, dwl

Yerba Buena bet Clay and Sacramento
Pratt Benjamin, carpenter, bds Albion House
Pratt Benjamin, at S. F. Steam Rice Mills Mar-
ket bot Fremont and First
Pratt Henry, captain, N s Vallejo E Kearny
Pratt Henry G. carpenter, 40 Washington
Pratt James, attorney at law, 98 Merchant, dwl

W s Powell nr Pacific
Pratt James, printer, bds with T. O'Brian, Folsom

nr Second
Pratt James, cook, SW cor Kearny and Chest't
Pratt James N. druggist, at Little & Co's, dwl

Pine nr Stockton
Pratt 0. C. Hon. {Campbell & P.) office NW cor

Sao and Mont'y, bds First nr Howard
Pratt Samuel, attorney at law, dwl E s Dupont

bet Greenwich and Lombard
Pratt S. K. ciork, at J. F. Harris, dwl E s San-
some nr Jackson
Pratt Sylvenus, 51 Washington Market, bds "W

s Mont'y bet Vallejo and Green
Pratt William P. clerk, at Nash & Beamis's, 99

Battery, bds What Cheer House
Pray Atwell, ( Whipple & P.) dwl 119 Pine
Pray Augustus W. captain stmr Resolute, bds

What Cheer House
Pray A. S. captain barque Charles, Devan's pier

No. 1 Stewart
Pray James, bar-keeper, American Exchange

Hotel
Precht Carl, physician, office and dwl 223 Dup't
Prescott George W. (Adams, Blinn & Co.) dwl

Mission bet Second and Jane
Prescott ( George W.) &, Son, ( George W. Pres-
cott, jr.) butchers, NWcor Stock and Green,

dwl Valparaiso nr Taylor
Prescott George W. jr. (P. & Son), dwl Valpa-
raiso nr Taylor
Prescott William, butter, dwl 24 Natoma
Prescott (iraiiam^.) & Frank (A. V.) (col'd),

clothing. Clay nr Dupont
Presho Solomon A. stationery and cutlery, SE

cor Clay and Kearny, bds Kearny bet Com'l

and Sacramento
Prestat August, cook, Mission nr Second
Preston Otis J. at H. Matthews, cor Market and

Beale, dwl N s Post bet Stock and Powell
Preston William H. Metropolitan Baths, dwl S s

California nr Sansome
Pritinier Cond^, gardener, cor Annie and Eddy
Pretzel August, blacksmith, at D. Van Pelt's,

bds Belden
Preval Joseph, blacksmith, 56 Kearny
Prevost Victoiry Mrs. toys, Dupont nr Vallejo
Prey John, at 128 Montgomery
Prichard James, (Samuel II. P. &, Bro.) boards

American Exchange

PRICHARD (Samud II.) * BROTHER (James
Prichard), commission merchants, 97 Front
up stairs, bds NW cor Jackson and Mont'y
Pricelle John, plasterer, bds cor Pine and Cen-
tral place
Price Alfred, seaman, bds Isthmus House
Price Benjamin (Rosenstock i- P.) 91i Battery,

dwl Stevenson nr Third
Price George T. carpenter, dwl E s Taylor bet

Ellis and O'Farrell
Price J. bds 20 Sansome

Price Jacob, (Dmica/Ki: Co.) ship-joiners. Steam-
boat Point, foot Third
Price Joel W. dwl Milton place
Price John Charles, Chambers bet B'tty & Front
Price John J. S. carpenter and builder, 50 Mout,
dwl Leavenworth bet Clay and Washington
Price Josiah, stone-cutter. Fort Point
Price Morris, blacksmith, N s Lombard nr Mason
Price Samuel & Co. (F. Green), com merchants,

155 Battery
Price William, laborer. Fort Point
Pride John, baker, at U. S. Bakery, Beale bet

Folsom and Harrison
Priest Samuel, coach painter, dwl Folsom near

Third
Prime F. E. Lieut. V. S. corps Engineers, office

119 Montgomery
Prince Allen G. carpenter, dwl 14 Albion pi, r'r
Prince Thomas, mattress-maker, Easton's Steam

Laundry
Princel Nicholas, clerk, dwl S 8 Broadway bet

Montgomery und Kearny
Prindle David S. carpenter and contractor, office

Metropolitan Market, Market nr Sansome
Pringle Edward J. { Wliitcomb, P. St Felton), dwl

W 8 Taylor bet California and Sacramento
Prinz John, cigar store. Second nr :Iission
Prior Francis, gas-fitter, 160 Washington
PRIOR JAMES R. gas-fitter, 160 Washington
Prisberry G. machinist. Pacific Foundry
Pritchard James, Hodges place, VaUejo near

Montgomery
Pritchard James A. "The Grizzly," N s Mission

plk road bet Wood and Brown
Pritchard James, cook, 65 and 67 Merchant
Probasco West, rentier, dwl N s Jackson near

Stockton
Prockell Charles, driver, dwl N s Clay abv Pow'l
Procureur Peter, jeweler at Haas i Louderback's
Proll Henry, saddles and harness, 114 Kearny
ProU J. carpenter and builder, cor Bush & Trin'y
Promise George, grooer, NE cor Green and Du't
Proscli Charles, printer, Alta California, bds cor

Union and Kearny
Proschold ( Charles) & Co. (Jacob Peyser), hair-
dresser, 49 Montgomery, dwl N side Geary
nr Dupont
Prouty John, baker, at Pierce & Co's, boards

184 Kearny
PRO VINES ROBERT R. attorney at law, 100

Merchant
Provoncher Emanuel, carpenter, dwl McCormick

nr Pacific
PROVOST DANIEL R. & CO. (James W. White)
commission merchants and agents for Wells
& Provost, N. Y. 41 Sacramento, dwl Teha-
ma bet First and Second

230

SAN FRANCISCO [R] DIBECTOEY.

Provost Jolin \V. 41 Sacramento, dwl Stanley

place ur Harriaon
Prue Loon, porter-house, cor Dupont and Vallejo
Prunor Frederick, groom, bds cor Pine and Lei'ff
Prusio Louis, merchant, Centre nr Dolores
Puech Dieudonni, dwl Filbert bet Stockton and

Dupont
Pugh Edward, hatter, dwl S s Pacific bet Larkin

and Hyde
Pullen Augustus, laborer, Custom House, dwl S

3 Green nr Kearny
Purdue P. W. harness-maker, at Main & Win-
chester's 82 Battery
Purdy Edward B. bds at Nightingale, cor Mis-
sion and Centre
Purdy Elbert H. salesman, at Mead & Co. NW

cor Sansome and Commercial, bds Brannan

House
Purdy Israel B. (Mead & Co.) NW cor Sansome

and Commercial
Purdy John H. editor, 142 Clay
PURDY SAMUEL, quartz owner, office Union

Hotel
Purdy Sparrow, clerk, with A. B. Grogan
Purkett J. H. secretary, Im. Aid Association,

106 Montgomery, bds Bush nr Sansome
Purkhaber John, butcher, at M. Kanary's, bds

NW cor Bush and Dupont
Putit Albert, artist, dwl S s Pacific bet Mason

and Auburn
Putnam Samuel 0. book-keeper, California S. N.

Co. office NB cor Front and Jackson, dwl

N s Washington nr Powell
Putnam Stephen, collector and news agent, dwl

W 3 Jones nr Jackson
Putney John, tailor, bds 28 First
Puttman Henry, at Hughes Sc Hunter's, Battery

opp Custom House
Puyoon Peter, hair-dresser, 16'7 Kearny
Puy Sing, Chinese merchant, 173 Dupont
Pyser Samuel A. 138 Sacramento

QuACKENBUSH Peteb, police, dwl Everett bet

Fifth and Simmons
Quaill Prank, waterman, dwl Tiehard's alley
Quan Own. Chinese merchant, 169 Sacramento
Quar St. Domingo, (col'd) drayman, dwl Morris'

alley
Quarles Samuel, merchant, 55 Front, dwl Clay

abv Powell
Quarles William, book-keeper, 37 Sacramento

dwl Clay abv Powell
Quast Charles, What Cheer House
Quick J. W. machinist, Pacific Foundry
Quigley Daniel, foreman, S. P. Gas Co. dwl 11

Minna
Quigley James, boiler-maker, cor Bush & Market
Quigley Michael, plasterer, dwl SW cor Union

and Larkin
Quigley Patrick, boiler-maker, Tehama nr Second
Quigley Thomas, laborer, dwl SW cor Greenw'h

and Taylor
Quilhgan Michael, foreman, S. F. Gas Co.
Quilhng Miles, baker, dwl W aide Dupont near

Francisco

Quimby Zebedy M. watch-maker and jeweler,

148 Koaruy, dtvl Miles' place
Quin Edward, {Blake & Q.) (col'd) 180 Clay, bds

SE cor Powell and Vallejo
Quin J. B. painter, dwl cor Commercial & Davis
Quinchard Julius, book-keeper, at 89 and 91 Cal.

dwl 9 Kearny
Quinhard Julius, clerk, dwl cor Kearny and St.

Mark's place
Quinlan John, helper, (1) First bet Mission and

Howard
Quinlan John, helper. (2) Vulcan Iron Works
Quinn Ann Mrs. dross-maker, cor Sutter and

Rassette place. No. 3
Quinn Arthur, National Hall, Dolores, nr Mission

Church
Quinn Charles, fruit-dealer. Mission nr Annie
Quinn Daniel H. {Nickerson, Stahl & Q.) dwl cor

O'Farrell and Mason
Quinn Edward, clerk, Saucelito Water Co. office

cor Drumm and Washington, dwl 5 Penn-
sylvania avenue
Quinn James, laborer, dwl Filbert bet Montgom'y

and Sansome
Quinn John, proptr Hendrickson's Saloon, 14,

76, 78 and 80 Commercial, dwl Tehama nr

Third
QUINN JOHN, liquor saloon, 89 Battery, bds

Belden near Pine
Quinn John, porter, at Edwards & Walton's, cor

Front and Washington
Quinn Michael, clerk, dwl cor Sutter & Rassette

place No. 3
Quinn Thomas, hostler, at L. Cobum's
Quinton John B. builder, dwl 261 Powell
Quirin Alexander, newspaper carrier, dwl 234

Sacramento
Quirk William, gas-fitter, bds 28 California
Quonn Mark, (col'd) boot-black, 20 First

Raabe Adam G. 22 Kearny

Raabe Charles E. painter, dwl cor Sutter and

Rassette pi 1
Rabby James F. laborer. Fort Point
RABE WILLIAM, attorney at law, com. for

all the States, office 163 Clay, dwl cor Clay

and Whitmore pi
Raber Martin, hair-dresser, 63 Montgomery
Racouillac August, dwl cor Broadway & Dupont
Racouillat Edme, laundry. Mason, bet Jackson

and Washington
Racouillat Henri ( Church <fc .R.) bds Pacific bet

Dupont and Kearny
Raderwich Peter, coffee stand, cor Leidesdorff

and Commercial
Radford Michael, boots and shoes, Montgomery

nr Pacific [nr Pacific

Radford Thomas, boots and shoes, Montgomery
Radiguet Charles, dwl 137 Kearny
Radiguet Madame, Hotel del'Europe, 137 Kearny
Radston Jacob, bds What Cheer House
Rafferty Hugh L. metal-roofer, at J. F. Vail's,

33 Leidesdorff
Ragazzoni Joseph, clerk, 246 Dupont, dwl Filbert

bet Dupont and Stockton

SAN FBANCISCO [R] DIKECTOKY.

231

Haggles Henry, lodgings, 130 Commercial

Ragsdale E. B. bds Plaza Hotel

Eahuers Henry L. porter, at Kreyenhagen, Kruse

& Co. cor Jackson and Drumm
Eahill Edward, dwl cor Yallejo and Leavenw'h
Bahn A. Rev. pastor of Reform Church, Musical

Hall, bds Helvetic Bazaar
Raimond R. E. shipping and commission mer-
chant, 105 Front
Bailey Robert, clerk, S a Broadway bet Mont'y

and Sansome
Bailton Wm. foundryman, Ecker nr Folsom
Bainey Charles, waiter, International Hotel, dwl

Green nr Stockton
Bainey Samuel, machinist. Union Iron Works
Baiuey Samuel T. dwl W s Kearny nr Broadway
Bainsford John, porter, 53 and 55 Front, boards

What Cheer House
Bainsh Wollf, 75 Montygomery
Ralhders Henry, porter, at Janson, Bond & Co'b,

95 Battery
Ralston Andrew, ship-chandler, dwl Larkin near

Clay
Balston W. C. (Fretz &■ R.) corner Battery and

Washington, dwl Union Club Booms
Baraage George W. dwl 118 Sansome
Bamage James, coppersmith, NE 3 Fremont bet

Folsom and Harrison
Bamder John, U. S. Branch Mint, dwl Clemen-
tina near First
Bamos Domingo, tinsmith, at Martin Prag's, dwl

Valparaiso bet Mason and Taylor
Ramsav John F. dwl SW cor Mason and Pacific
BAMS'DELL ALEX. G. proptr coal yard, Jack-
son bet Front and Davi8,idwl Taylor near

Sacramento
Bamsdell Benj. H. at Ramsdell's coal yard, dwl

61 Jackson
Eamsdell B. H. carpenter, Jackson betw'n Front

and Davis
Ramsey J. D. plasterer, bds W a Powell bet Post

and Sutter
Bamas A. T. N. jeweler, dwl First nr Stevenson
Band Augustus C. Capt bark EUa Francis, office

of Adams, Blinn & Co's
BAND CHAS. E. agent for Star Line Packets,

office on wharf bet Com'l and Clay, dwl cor

Sacramento and Prospect place
Band Chas. W. dwl S 3 Vallejo nr Stockton
Rand David H. police, S s California bet Kearny

and Montgomery
Rand Joseph, livery stable, dwl Meachem place
Rand M. F. Miss, ass't Grammar Department,

Rineon School, dwl A''allejo nr Stockton
Band William, cook, 280 Powell
Bandall A. Mrs. (widow), dwl 200 Pine
Randall Albert G. real estate, stock and loan

broker, commissioner of deeds, etc. SW cor

California and Mont'y, dwl 228 Stockton
Randall Chas. H. Deputy U. S. Marshall, office

Merchants' Exchange
Randall E. G. clerk, at Kohler's, 276 Stockton
Bandall George, saloon and reading-room, 157

Washington
Randall Henry, dwl NW cor Stock 4; Greenwich
Randall John L. Mrs. dwl 4 St. Mark's place
Randall Mary Mrs. fruit store, Davis bet Vallejo

and Broadway

Randall William, printer. Evening Bulletin
Randall William, carpenter, dwl Hardie place
Randall Wm. (ool'd) boot-black. Sac nr Kearny
RAJJDELL FRANCIS M. & CO. wholesale gro-
cers, NW cor Front and California, dwl SW

cor Essex and Harrison
Randolph Edmond, attorney at law, dwl Lom-
bard near Dupont
Randolph {B. Harrison) & Lipman {Charles F.)

merchants, office 46 Front
RANKEN {Hermann) &. COSTER {Hermann),

groceries and liquors, cor Third and Howard
Rankin Edward, clerk, at Rankin &, Go's, boards

Walton House
RANKIN {Ira P.) & CO. {Jam^ Baxter), com

mchts, W 8 Battery bet Pacific &, Broadway,

bds Oriental Hotel
Rankin Mark, ship carpenter, bds Kellogg House,

Stewart iDct Market and Mission
Rankin Rob't, {Ely & R.) SW cor Clay & Mont'y
Bankin Wm. Appraiser's office, Custom House
Ransom James F. clerk. Custom House, boards

Oriental Hotel
Ransom Leander, chief clerk of U. S. Surveyor-
General, dwl 280 Suiter
Bapepoh (Jacob) &, Co. {Jacob Michelup), stoves

and tin ware, 139 Kearny, dwl Taylor near

Mason
Baphael {Abraham) & Co. {Nathan Raphael,)

tailors, 90 Montgomery
Raphael Morris, tailor, 50 Bush
Raphael Nathan, (R. & Co.) 90 Montgomery
Raphall James M. clerk, at S. T. Meyer & Co's, 62

California, dwl 18 Sansome
Bapp {A. H.) &, Co. {L. Chemin, W. M. Hinton

and P. Heitzeberg), proptrs and publishers,

"Le Phare," daily French Journal, office

120 Montgomery, dwl SW cor Broadway

and Dupont
Rasche (Frederick) & Pfiueger (Hermann) ,music

and piano forte depot, 190 Washington
Bassette Joseph, bds Helvetic Bazaar
Ratcliff Samuel, omnibus driver, bds 56 Minna
Ratham Daniel, laborer, dwl W side Powell bet

Post and Sutter
Rathbum George S. clerk, stm'r Sophie, office

California Steam Nav. Co. NE corner Front

and Jackson
I^tier (Prosper) & Corrier (S.) restaurant, 3

Trainer's Row
Rats Stephannos, gardener, NE end of Mission

Valley
Raulet J. dwl NW cor Broadway and Dupont
Ravcessot August, at St. Francis Restaurant,

cor Clay and Dupont
Rawlings Thomas, paymaster's clerk, 44 Bush
Ray James H. office 119 Sansome
Bay Jeremiah, confectioner. Trinity
Ray F. bds What Cheer House
Ray M. bds What Cheer House
Ray Robt. clerk, at De Bo £ Eldridge's, 45

California
Ray William, painter, dwl 112 Bush
Raye Byard V. clerk, at At-will & Co's, 172

Wash'n, dwl Mason bet Post and Sutter
Rftye William R. {Bloomer &. R.) 185 Mont'y,

dwl Mason bet Post and Sutter [Third

Rayers Daniel, dwl S s Brannan bet Second and

232

SAN FRANCISCO [R] DIRECTORY.

Raymond Charles H. physician, Bupout opposite

St. Francis
Raymond Prank, poultry dealer, dwelling 31

Leidesdorff
Raymond James M, dairyman, dwl N side Pine

near Larkin
RAYMOND (JoJm P.) & CO. ( Wm. P. Raymond),

grain mobts, store-ship, Com'l nr East, dwl

N a Jackson near Powell
Raymond Richard 0. carpenter, dwl Dupont op

St. Francis Hotel
Raymond ■William P. {John P. R. &. Co.) bds N s

Jackson nr Powell
Raynaud Felix, silver plater, 43 Koamy
Rayncs John Capt. dwl W side Montgomery bet

Broadway and Vallejo
Raynor Chas. carpenter, dwl Mission nr Anthony
Raynor Joseph, sub-marine diver, bds Manhattan

Hou.se, Front nr Broadway
Raynor Wm. S. clerk, at Treadwell & Go's, dwl

N s Powell abv Clay
Razin Jean, tripe dealer, 4 Clay Street Market
Razoux Anna Mrs. (widow), dress-maker, dwl

Vallejo nr Kearny
Rea John, stevedore, cor Sansome and Vallejo
Read Francis Capt. store keeper, dwl 162 Powell
Read M. George cashier, with J. C. Palmer, dwl

115 Stockton
Read Samuel, carpenter, dwl 281 Montgomery
Read Thomas, printer, Plaindealer Office
Read William, at the " Snug," Washington near

Montgomery
Reading James, gas-fitter, 160 Washington
Reail Frederic, hog ranch, dwl NW cor Chestnut

and Larkin
Reail John, dwl NW cor Chestnut and Larkin
Reardon Eugene, laborer, bds 64 Broadway
Reardon James, cook, Hotel International
Reardon John, porter, 68 Battery, dwl Mont'y

near Vallejo
Reardon John, S. F. Gas Co. dwl Natomanr First
Reardon John L. porter-bottler, dwl E s Powell

near Chestnut
Reardon John P. groom, dwl Mason bet Geary

and O'Farrell
Reardon Richard, waterman, dwl St. Vincent
Reardon Samuel, salesman, 95 Commercial, dwl

NW cor Kearny and Vallejo
Reay Alfred W. (Johnston &R.)41 Battery, b^

Mission bet Second and Third
Rebard Antoine, (Rebard Brotliers), SE corner

Montgomery and Sacramento
Rebard Brothers, ( Claude & Antoine), importers

and manufacturers of hats, SE cor Mont'y

and Sacramento
Redding F. W. C. gardener, Presidio road op

Valley House
Redding J. bds 280 Powell
Reddington Andrew, laborer, dwl Clementina nr

Second
Reddington William, drayman, dwl E s Minna nr

Green
Reddington (John H) & Co. {Andrew J. Almy),

wholesale druggists, 107 Clay, dwl 31 South

Park
Redmond John B. {Mc William & Co. Sacramento),

office 126 California, dwl Clay nr Davis
Redmond Mrs. dwl Silver bet Second and Third

Reed A. H. fruits, 128 Clay

Reed Andrew J. Mt. Vernon Hall, 6 Brenfaam pi

Reed Benj. P. book-keeper, with Loud, Hosmer

& Tiltons, 83 Front
Reed Benj. H. com mcht, 119 Front, dwl Sac bet

Taylor and Jones
Reed Chas. waterman, dwl O'Farrell nr Powell
Reed Edwin, Chelsea Gardens, Fourth bet Market

and Mission
Reed Elizabeth Mrs. dwl S s Vallejo nr Mason
Reed George, clerk, with Davis & Bowers
Reed George, clerk, at Macondray A Go's, dwl

Taylor bet Ellis and O'Farrell
Reed George, steward on stm'r Goliah, dwl S s

Pacific bet Mason and Auburn
Reed George K. machinist, with S. 0. Brigham,

bds Plaza Hotel
Reed Henry, Alta Express, NE cor Montgomery

and Sacramento
Reed Henry R. conamission and forwarding mer-
chant, 92 Front
Reed Hilaria Mrs. (widow) dwl E s Center near

Guerrero
Reed James, laborer, dwl Willow
Reed Joseph, (col'd) teamster, dwl N a Pacific

nr Powell
Reed Joseph L. broker, dwl 193 Pine
Reed John, carpenter, dwl NW s Everett near

Third
Reed John, dwl 245 Washington
Reed John, laborer, bds Willows
Reed John, dwl Kearny, bet Francisco and Bay
Reed Michael, bds Nightingale, Mission cor

Centre
Reed Samuel B. carpenter, dwl W s Mason bet

Geary and O'Farrell
Reed S. M. Miss, principal. Primary Industrial

School, Mission bet Fourth and Fifth
Reed William C. license collector, dwl Bryant nr

Third
Reed Capt. maruier, dwl Greenwich near Mont-
gomery
Reel John, cordwainer, 126 Davis
Rees Daniel, editor, dwl 156 Pacific
Rees William A. E. dwl Sansome Hall, Montg'y

nr Jackson
Reese Henry, clerk, 89 and 91 California, bds

North Bay Hotel
Reese J. Martin, dwl 180 Jackson
Reese Michael, real estate, dwl Masonic Building

202 Washington
Reese William S. attorney at law, 148 Clay
Reetzhe Ernest, at Seamen's Home, Chambers

nr Battery
Reeve George B. merchandise broker, 79 Front,

dwl B s Powell nr Jackson
Reeve William, clerk, at Holcomb & Dole's, dwl

281 Stockton
Reeves John, cooper, Annie nr Mission
Regan Jeremiah, confectioner, 33 Montgomery
Regan John, peddler, dwl Trinity
Regan Peter, What Cheer House
Regensburger H. dwl St. Nicholas
REGENSBURGER JACOB, physician, 224

Stockton
Rehnert William, blacksmith, Fremont nr Folsom
Reich Christian, junk dealer, Sacramento near

Drumm

SAN FRANCISCO [R] DIRECTORY.

233

THOUAS REYNOLDS, ROBERT A. LAW, San Francisco. HENRY LAW, Portland, Oregon.

REYNOLDS & LAW,

IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN

GMIOCERIES,

AND

OREGON HAMS, BACON. LARD. BUTTER. CHEESE. EGGS. ETC.

No. 134 Washington Street, opposite the Market.

N. B.— Goods delivered to any part of the City, free of Charge.

il« ^Wt&M.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

EOiFlEraiilEl

]^o. 33 MONTGOMERY STREET,

BetTieen Bush and Sutter,

MAm wmAmm'B^^.

STUART'S DOUBLE REFINED SUGAR,

For Sale in quantities, at the LOWEST MABKET BATES.

N. B. — All Candies sold by me, are warranted to be manufactured from
Stuart's Double Kefined Sugar, and to be equal to any manufactured in the
country. Up-River Merchants are solicited to call and examine my Stock
and Prices.

EIRST PREMIUM

No. 120 Sansome Street, near Clay. San Francisco.

GILDING, GRAINING, GLAZING, ETC. ETC.

U^.>

234

SAN FRANCISCO [R] DIRECTOEY.

INdllCHELS &; CO,

IMPORTERS OF GENTTINE

SOLE .A.O-ElSra?S FOR.

For the Sale of FLOR DEL CINTO DE ORION, and EL RIFLE.
Brick Building, 116 BATTERY STREET, corner of Washington,

S-A.3Sr FI^-A-ISr CI s CO -

Ladies and Gentlemen are respectfully invited to call at our Rooms

Washington Street, next door above Maguire's Opera House,

(over Atvcill's,) and see the

GEEAT IMPEOVEMENT

Of Scholars, and examine SPECIMENS OF PENMANSHIP.
Those who write a stiff, cramped hand, or complain of aching wrists and trembling
fingers, and Ladies who wish to acquire a NEAT EPISTOLARY HAND-WRIT-
ING, are especially invited to call. Our

m't

Differs from that commonly practiced, as our instructions are based on the true prin-
ciples of nature, by bringing into use the muscles of the hand and arm,
which enables the Student to acquire a

BEAUTIFUL, FREE AND EASY HAND-WRITINC,

IN AN INCREDIBLY SHORT SPACE OF TIME.

DRAWING, BOOK- KEEPING",

Arithmetic, NaTigation, German and English Languages,

FMIM AMID ©MAMEMML WMf M©

Executed with neatness and dispatch.
Letters Written, Account Books Posted, and Complicated Accounts Adjusted.

School Hours from 10 to 12 A. M., 2 to 4 P. M., 7 to 9 in Evening.

Private Iiessona Given, if required.

No Class System — Each Scholar receives separate instructions. Separate apartment for Ladies.

SEA.IIS & HEFFLEY.

SAN FRANCISCO [R] DIRECTOKY.

235

Reichel {Frederick /?.) & Koeliler {William),

manufacturing jewelers, 102 Merchant
Keicbert John A. {Shattuck, li. &, Spencer), dwl N

a Howard bet Fifth and Simmons
Reid E. Williams, clerk, with C. Whallev, 176

and 178 Montgomery
Reilley James, laborer, bds S a Broadway bet

Montgomery and Sansome
Reilley James, porter, at 68 Battery
Ucilloy James, grocer, 106 Kearny
Reilley Joseph, plumber, at Sugar Refinery
Reilley Patrick, messenger. Custom House
Reilley Peter, laborer, dwl Greenwich nr Mont'y
Reilley Richard, laborer, bds NE cor Washington

and Union
Reilly {Jatnes) & McKee {John), produce com-
mission. East nr Clay, bds cor Green and
Montgomery
Reilly, Michael, porter, at George Dietz & Go's.

132 Washington
Reilly Paul J. physician and druggist, SW cor
Mission and Third, dwl Second nr Mission
Roilly Terrence, gardener, Guerrero bet Sparks

and Centre
Reilly William, book-keeper, Oregon House,

Stewart bet Mission and Howard
Reimers Chas. groceries, cor Vallejo &, Hodges pi
Reines {John !{.)&. Herrer {Philip), grocers, NW

cor Greenwich and Yansen
Reinhardt (J?.) & Fusilier {John), dealers in eggs
and butter, 45 and 46 Washington Market,
dwl E s Powell nr Bush
Reinhardt William, porter, 99 Sansome, dwl

Mason bet Broadway and Vallejo
Reinhardt Benjamin, dwl Chatham pi
Reinhart Brothers {Benjamin &, Simon if.) & Co.
{Mayer Ehrlich), importers and jobbers cloth-
ing, 5 Custom House Block, dwl Bush above
Powell
Eeinhart {Frederick M.) So Bloomingdale {Emanu-
el), wholesale dealers clothing and gents'
furnishinggoods, 83 Sacramento, dwlMission
nr First
Reinhart Joseph, Mission Street Toll Gate, cor

Mission and Harris
Reinhart Simon {E. Brothers & Co.) dwl Bush nr

Powell
Reinkelurs Henry, tinsmith, at Martin Prag'a,

bds German Hall, Montgomery nr Bush
Reinsteln Lewis, {Rothan & R.) 70 Sacramento
Reith Paul, tailor, at C. Stallman's, 124 Sacra-
mento, dwl 3 Quincy pi
Relay {John K) &■ Michels {F. ■/.) manufacturera

jewelry, 149 California
Remy Peter, porter, at Laviosa, Marengo & Go's
Renaud FraiKjoia, shoe-maker, dwl Adelle's alley
Renault Charles, wines and liquors, 183 Pacific
Renault John, wood and charcoal, Dupont bet

Pacific and Broadway
Rendlach John, baker, dwl Bush nr Powell
Rene J. Ernest, importer, 172 Montgomery
Renitadler Frank, confectioner, Sutter nr Kearny,

rear
Renk Frederick, proptr Hamburgh Market, NE

cor Dupont and Broadway
Repenn Frederick, boots and shoes, 140 Mont'y
Reuben George, fancy goods, 86 Sacramento
Reuther George, machinist, 60 Montgomery

Revalk John, mdse broker, dwl cor First and
Natoma

Revallo Matilda Miss, dwl cor Stockton and
Card's lane

Reve Paulo, florist, 128 Kearny

Reveran Graciana, dwl Rassette place 2

Revertegue Eugene, at A. Barbier, 148 Wash'n

Revet Charles, restaurant, Davis nr Clarke

Key Jacob J. {Britlon & R.) dwl SE cor Union
and Taylor

Reyburn Aquilla, at Mr. Haynes', dwl Howard
opp Hubbard

Reyer Charles E. boarding and restaurant, W s
Dupont nr Vallejo

Reynolds Charles, boiler-maker, bds Union House
First

Reynolds Francis, cook, dwl Howard nr First

Reynolds Frederick, surveyor, dwl SE cor Batt'y
and Sacramento

Reynolds George A. at N. Reynolds & Co. 79 &
81 Davis, dwl Powell nr Filbert

Reynolds George Lewis, tailor, dwl W s Dupont
nr Sutter, rear

Reynolds {George W.) & Lane {Henry C.) proptr
Pine Tree Saloon, N W cor Kearny and Bush,
dwl Milton pi

REYNOLDS HERMAN J. liquors, 69 Califor-
nia, dwl 13 Clementina

Reynolds J. bds What Cheer House

Reynolds James M. laundryman, dwl Ws Mason
bet Washington and Jackson

REYNOLDS {John) k GRAY {Giles B.) attor-
neys at law, 30 Montgomery block, bds 61
Powell

Reynolds Joseph, clerk, at J. W. Sullivan's, 108
Washington

REYNOLDS NICHOLAS i CO. produce com-
mission merchants, 79 and 81 Davis, dwl W
side Powell near Filbert

Reynolds 0. A. {Bingham & R.) dwl Clay near
Jones

Reynolds Patrick, laborer, dwl Ritch bet Polsom
and Harrison

Reynolds P. B. salesman, 45 Commercial

Reynolds Samuel, brick-mason, dwl cor Berry
and Mary's lane

REYNOLDS {Thomas) & LAW {Robert A. and
Henry), importers and wholesale and retail
dealers in groceries and produce, 134 Wash-
ington, bds'279 Powell

Reynolds {Thomas) & Fox {Thomas), copper-
smiths, 116 Front, dwl S side Mission St.
plank road bet Price and Johnson

Reynolds William, {Faures &, if. ) bds E s Mason
near Union

Reynolds William, waterman, dwl Larkin bet
Union and Filbert

Reynard Alfred, carpenter, SE cor Kearny and
Jackson

Rhine Charles, bds What Cheer House

Rhode Frederick, jeweler, cor Russ Court and
Trinity

Rhodes Anthony, clerk, dwl Oak

Rhodes George, dwl cor Sansome and Halleck

Rhodes Thomas, carpenter, dwl Kearny bet Post
and Geary

Rico Artemaa W. milkman, dwl Tehama near
Second

236

SAN FEANCISCO [R] DIRECTOBY.

Rice Bonjamiii A. house-mover, dwl Rassette pi

No. 2, cor Ver Melir
Rice Bernard, at Red House, San Josi road, op-
posite Pioneer Race Course
Rice Charles, proptr Railroad Market, 22 Kearny
Rice Cliarles R. blacksmith, 8C Bush
Rice Edward I), carpenter and weather-strip

manf, dwl Union bet Kearny and Dupont
Rice George, moulder, Vulcan Iron Works, dwl

NK cor Ecker and Stevenson
Rice Henry, jr. office cor Mont'y and Sacramento
RICE JAMES, Jr. attorney at law, 178 Mont'y
Rice James, at Columbia Hotel, Pine nr Mont'y
Rice James, drayman, dwl E s Market nr Mont'y
Rice James, waiter, dwl 277 Washington
Rice John, butcher, dwl Jackson bet Front and

Davis
Rice Joseph B. drayman, at Moses Ellis & Co's,

54 Front, bds 2 Belden's block
Rice Margaret Mrs. dwlSE cor Green and Mason
Rice Michael S. saddle and harness-maker, Ste-
venson near First
Rice Turner, at Pacific Museum
Rice Zenas, clerk, NW cor Powell and Pacific
Rich A. (S. Rich & Brother), 69 Battery
Rich Frederick, tailor, dwl Vallejo near Kearny
Rich George B. dwl Drayman's Exchange, 75

Davis
Rich J. dwl Bush bet Stockton and Powell
Rich Jacob, merchant, dwl 164 Mission
Rich Solomon & Brother, {A. Rich,) importers of

clothing, 69 Battery, dwl S s Bush nr Dup't
Richard Louis, florist, 207 Washington
Richard William, bar-room. Washington nr East
Richards Calvin, (Frost & RA 98 Battery, dwl

158 Dupont
RICHARDS {Charles F.) &. BROTHER (ITiOS.

G. R.) Oriental Coal Tard, 12 Sansome, dwl

S s Vallejo bet Dupont and Stockton
Richards David M. drayman, dwl cor Taylor and

Lewis place
Richards Ezra, carrier Bulletin, dwl 16 Mont'y
Richards Israel, contractor, office 111 Kearny,

dwl cor Greenwich and Rock alley
RICHARDS (James R.) & McCRACKEN (John)

com merchants, 43 Sacramento
Richards James, cook, dwl St. Charles
Richards John, cigar-maker, dwl Hunt nr Nat'a
Richards Jules, clerk, dwl N a Pacific bet Taylor

and Jones
Richards 0. S. commission merchant, 88 Front,

dwl cor Kearny and Filbert
Richards Thomas G. (R. & Bra.) 12 Sansome, dwl

S s Vallejo bet Stockton and Dupont
RICHARDS W. H. & CO. dealers in Tennent's

ale and porter, 168 Sansome, dwl Prospect

place
Richardson A. bds E s Sutter nr Montgomery
Richardson Adolphus B. (Currie & R.) 106 San-
some, dwl Howard bet Third and Fourth
Richardson Benjamin, president Washington St

Wharf Co. dwl Fourth nr Howard
Richardson Jacob, gardener, Presidio Road E

Presidio House
Richardson Jesse, ale and porter, NE cor Front

and Pacific
Richardson Jesse Capt. dwl Everett bet Fourth

and Fiah

Richardson John, clerk, at D. L. Rossi. Co's, 113

Battery, dwl Sacramento below Stockton
Richardson John, Fasliion Stables, bds SW cor

Kearny and Pine
Richardson L. D. accountant. Oriental Hotel
Richardson Mathew, dealer in vegetables, 46

Washington, bds Codman place
Richardson Prescott and Samuel, dairymen, dwl

rear of Larkin bet Washington and Clay
Richardson Samuel (P. & S. R.) dwl Larkin bet

Washington and Clay
Richardson Samuel S. machinist, dwl 133 Jack'n
Richardson William, book-keeper, at A. Austin

& Co's, 115 Montgomery, dwl Sutter bet

Montgomery and Kearny
Richardson William, drayman, at Abel Guy'Si

dwl Folsom nr Ritch
Richardson Windall L. contractor, office Market

nr Battery, dwl 149 Mission
Richart George B. harness-maker, dwl 24 Fu^
Richet Charles, electro-plater, 298 Dupont
Richit Nicholas F. proptr Union grocery, S^V

cor Dupont and Washington
Richon Nicholas, exchange broker, 223 Dupont
Richter H. W. Miss, music teacher, Green near

Dupont
Richus Peter, stone-cutter, Fort Point
Rickards James, cook. Hotel International
Rickards William, sail-maker, 37 Sacramento,

dwl Second above Mission
Rickerd Michael, drayman, bds cor First and Mkt
Ricketson John, salesman, D. L. Ross & Co. 113

Battery, dwl Sacramento below Stockton
Riddell De Witt C. teller at Sather & Church's,

SW cor Clay and Battery
Riddell Spear, teller at Parrott & Go's, ITW cor

Montgomery and Sacramento
RIDDLE {Jaraes L.) & CO. (J. Ward Eaton),

importers and dealers in carriages, NE cor

Sansome and Pine, dwl 70 Minna
Riddle R. H. jeweler, at Haaa & Louderback's,

dwl 125 Washington
Riddle William, clerk, NE cor San and Pine
Rider John B. porter at Frank Baker's, 110 and

112 Clay
Ridgeley Caroline G. Mrs. widow, dwl Riley
Ridgeway T. J. appraiser's store, Custom House
Ridol Jack, laborer, bds Geary bet Dupont and

Stockton
Riedal Walter, barber, at San Francisco Bathli

182 Washington
Riehn C . F. assayer, at Justh & Hunter's, dwl

Bryant bet Third and Fourth
Riely Thomas, wheel-wright, dwl 18 Bush
Riesener Anton, at J. G. Clark & Co's, dwl 176

Washington
Riess L. room 3, 114 Sacramento
Rieux Alonzo L. salesman at J. D. Roberts', bda

276 Dupont
Rifer Isaac, tailor, dwl 109 Bush
Rifenrath P. laborer. Fort Point
Riggs Edwin A. dwl 8 Harlan place
Riggs James H. cigars, Tehama House
Rigney James, dwl 96 Pacific
Riker James, (col'd), saloon, W s Washington

above Stockton, dwl Pacific above Masoa
Riley Andrew, laborer, dwl S s St Charles
Riley C. & Co. sail-makers, 36 Jackson

SAN FBANCISCO [R] DIRECTORY.

237

EUey Kdward, engineer, dwl Hyde bet Sutter

and Bush
Riley Frank, at Eotaling 4; Go's, bda Brooklyn

Ilotel
Riley George T. jeweler, 155 Sacramento
Riley Henry, dwl S s Vallejo near Stockton
Riley H. K. police. City Hall
Riley James, sail-maker. Market bet San and Btty
Riley James, drayman, dwl Sacramento nr San
Riley Joseph, sugar-refinery, dwl Hunt nr Third
Riley John, laborer. Fort Point
Riley Mary Mrs. widow, dwl NE cor Stockton and

Union
Riley Patrick, (Ilolaling &, Co.) dwl SE cor San-
some and Jackson
Riley Peter, waiter, Alden's restaurant, dwl cor

Market and Bush
Riley Thomas, proptr What Cheer Hotel, 85 Jack
Riley Thomas, plasterer, Jessie near Anthony
Rimer Edward, gardener, dwl Creek lane near

Folsom
Ring D;ivid, laborer, Fort Point
Ring Edward, saloon, Stevenson near First
Ring Joha A. clerk at J. W. Sullivan's
Ring {Reuben G.) & Brown {Frank S. ) butter, eggs

and cheese, 57 Washington Market, dwl

Sansomo bet Washington and Jackson
Ring Richard, porter, 53 and 55 Front, dwl First

near Minna
Ringel C. at Kellogg & Humbert's, 114 Mont'y
Ringen Peter, clerk at Baker & Meyer's
Ringot (Juseph) &. Bigley ( Tkomas), ship-wrights

and caulkers, Sacramento near Market, dwl

cor Bush and Jones
Ringre Celestin, assayer, dwl S s California above

Dupont
Rinman Otto, boat-builder, Market junction of

California
Rinn David, porter, dwl First near Minna
Rinneberg Herman, tin-smith, 57 Montgomery
Riordan John, fireman, at S. F. Gas Co.
Riordon James, halter, at 150 and 152 Com'l
Riordon Samuel, clerk, dwl NW cor Vallejo and

Kearny
Ripley Ransom, {A. P. Bessey & Co.) lOG San-
some, dwl Minna bet Second and Third
Rippon Joseph, bag manufacturer, 123 Front,

dwl Broadway bet Kearny and Dupont
Rippon Joseph, bds 299 Dupont
Rippon William, proptr St. Charles Hotel, 21 and

23 First
Ris Gustavus, book-keeper, 104 Battery, dw 120

Minna
Eisdon John N. ( Coffey & R.) cor Bush and Mar-
ket, dwl E s Harrison nr Beale
Rising D. B. dwl Virginia Block
Rising Richard, clerk, at McDougall & Sharp's,

dwl Virginia Block
Risner M. cabinet-maker, bds Wbat Cheer House
Ritchie A. A. Mrs. dwl South Park Row
Ritchie James, sail-maker, foot of Beale
Ritchie William F. dwl 144 Vallejo, rear
Bitt Christian, boarding. Pacific below Drumm,

dwl E 3 Dupont bet Green and Union
Rittenberry Joseph R. boots and shoes, foot of

Sacramento
RITTER LOUIS A. & CO. brokers, 67 California,
dwl S 3 Pine nr Dupont

Ritterstreet Thomas, Leidesdorff nr California
Rivanni Leonard, stucco-worker, dwl E s Dupont

bet Union and Filbert
River Wm. cook, Clinton Temperance House, 87

and 89 Pacific
Rivers Francis E. drayman, 34 Chambers
Rivers Henry, steward, dwl Virginia Block
Rivers Manuel, laborer, dwl Molton place
Rivero Arthur & Co. hair-dressers, 198 Wash'n
RIX ALFRED, attorney at law, 10 Court Block,

dwl S 8 Pine nr Powell
Rlx Hall, jr. attorney at law, office Justices'
Court, 7th District, dwl corner Spring and
Summer
Rix Oscar, general agent, 10 Court Block, bds

Rassette House
Roach John, optician, 55 Sacramento, dwelling

Union nr Mason
Roach Lawrence, fruit-dealer, dwl Stevenson nr

Eckcr
Roach Patrick (1), laborer. Fort Point
Roach Patrick (2), laborer. Fort Point
Roach Patrick (3), brick-layer. Fort Point
Roach Philip A. appraiser, Custom House, dwl

Union nr Mason
Roach T. carpenter, bds What Cheer House
Roach Thomas, liquor saloon, Jaclfson St. Wharf,

dwl cor Vallejo and Apollo place
Roassi D. B. Chemical Laboratory, 113 Sac
Robb Samuel, turner, Chace's Mills, cor Market

and Beale, bds 2 Belden's Block
Robbing Charles, bds 11 Bay State Row
Robbing Charles, with Kellogg & Humbert, dwl

159 Mission
Robbins Charles F. card and job printer, SW cor

Clay and Sansome, dwl 88 Kearny
Robbins Elias, caulker, dwl 38 First
Robbins John, store-keeper, stm'r J. L. Stephens,

dwl 342 Vallejo
Robbins John, carpenter, dwl 1 Pennsylvania av.
Robbins John, ranch, dwl Turk betw'n Polk and

Van Ness avenue
Robbins Rufus, caulker, dwl 38 First
Robbins Thomas, at restaurant, Davis nr Clark
Robbins ( William) &, Martin ( William), wood
and coal, California and Market, dwl Sutter
near Powell
Robbins William, caulker, bds 2 Belden's Block
Robbins William S. caulker, bds 2 Belden's Block
Robberson J. S. & Co. {John Shaw), com mchts,

88 Front, dwl Sacramento nr Powell
Roben John Francis, gardener, Dolores, East of

Centre
Robenson Peter, dwl Filbert bet Mont'y and San
Robert Antoine, laundrynian, W side Powell nr

Filbert
Robert G. dwl NW cor Broadway and Kearny
Robert Jules D. Clothing Emporium, 178 Clay
Robert Samuel, (late li. & Montet), dwl Com'l bet

Kearny and Montgomery
Roberts Geo. white-washer, Stevenson nr Second
Roberts George, drayman, at Davis & Jordan's,

cor Front and Washington
Roberts James B. A; Co. importers of boots and
shoes, 115 Batt'y, dwl N s Green nr Mont'y
Roberts John, carriage painter, 35 Sansome
Roberts Martin R. Capt. dwl NWcor Washington
and Stockton

238

SAN FRANCISCO [R] DIRECTOBY.

Roberts "Richard, rigger, dwl Harrison, Rincon

Point, op Hospital
Roberts Steven N. mason, dwl corner Bush and

Chelsea place
Roberts William K. tailor, 222 PaciBc, bds Barlol
Robertson A. millinery, 67 Bush
Robertson Alexander, (Jackson li, JR.) dwl corner

Sutter and Rassette place
Robertson E. R. bds Hotel International
Robertson Frederick A. express dept., Wells,

Fargo & Co. dwl SW cor Montgomery and

California
Robertson James, importer butter, office 116

Battery, up stairs
Robertson James, baker, cor Mission and Annie
Robertson Laura, Mrs. 16 Spring
Robertson John, merchant, dwl Sacramento be-
low Powell
ROBERTSON (Richard L.) & CO. (Homer B.

Hawkins), coal dealers, 68 Clay, dwl Sim-
mons bet Folsom and Howard
Robie Levi, book-keeper, Pacific Steamship Co.

dwl 2 Milton place
Robie Levi H. bar-keeper, at Dan's Saloon, 138

Montgomery, dwl California above Stockton
Robinett J. plumber, 133 California, dwl Third

near Townsend
Robins George, clerk, Justice's Court, Third

District, in Merchant, dwlSW corner Post

and Jones
Robins Mathew, drayman, Pickett & Co. 61 Front

dwl cor Post and Jones
Robinson Aaron, turner, at Smith &, Freeman's,

dwl S s Ver-Mehr nr Kearny
Robinson Alexander, stone-cutter. Fort Point
Robinson Charles F. stage driver, Kearny opp.

Plaza
Robinson David G. physician, dwl W s Calhoun

near Union
Robinson David L. fruits. Wharf, dwl 39 Minna
Robinson David N. fruit dealer, Drumm between

Pacific and Jackson
Robinson Derham, dwl Market near Third
Robinson Ellen Mrs. (col'd), dwl NE s Fremont

bet Folsom and Harrison, rear
Robinson Emma Miss, teacher, 109 Dupont
Robinson Gilbert James, drayman, dwl Chelsea

place
Robinson Henry, Jr. butcher, at M. O'Briens',

dwl Sansome nr Jackson
Robinson Henry, (col'd), cook, dwl E s Dupont,

near Green
Robinson James, butter merchant, bds 16 San
Robinson James, painter, dwl S 3 Washington

bet Powell and Stockton
Robinson J. C. clerk, P. 0. dwl 281 Stockton
Robinson J. H. brick-layer, Fort Point
Robinson John, mason, dwl Union bet Leaven-
worth and Hyde
Robinson John Calvin, laundryman, dwl O'Farrell

bet Jones and Taylor
Robinson John M. paper-hanger, dwl Lafayette

place
Robinson Joseph, importer and dealer in paper

hangings, 122 Sansome, dwl Ss Bush bet

Powell and Mason
Robinson J. R. commission merchant, office room

No. 11 NE cor Sansome and California

Robinson Julius, clerk, R. D. W. Davia k, Co.

bds St. Nicholas Hotel
Robinson M. A. engineer, bds Albion House
Robinson Peter, cook, East bet Clay and Wash'n
Robinson B. dwl Chelsea place
Robinson Reucl, fancy goods and millinery, 160

Sacramento, dwl 162 Sacramento
Robinson Reuel Mrs. fancy goods and millinery,

160 Sacramento, dwl 162 Sacramento
Robinson Richard P. police, dwl 117 Broadway
Robinson Robert, at Newhatl & Gregory's, b<i»

NW cor Stockton and Green
Robinson Robert, ship-joiner, Stewart bet Market

and Mission, dwl Bealo nr Folsom
Robinson Robert W. drayman, 46 Sacramento

nr Front, dwl S s Stevenson above Second
Robinson Thomas, sign and ornamental pamter,

120 Sansome
Robinson William, raa.'!on, dwl Union between

Leavenworth and Hyde
Robinson William, at Newhall & Gregory's, bdl :

NW cor Stockton and Green
Robinson William, boat builder, Stewart bet

Market and Mission dwl Beale nr Folsom
Robinson William T. carpenter, dwl SW s How-
ard near Third
Robison Hugh M. dwl 339 Dupont
Robitscheck Hermann, salesman, 87 California
Robles Jose Marie, dwl rear of Church opposite

Cemetery
Robles Tiburcio, dwl rear of Church opposite

Cemetery
Roboam de Madame, millinery, 52 Bush
Roch Antoine, barber, dwl 198 California, (rear)
Rochbrane Alfred, drayman, dwl Geary between

Jones and Leavenworth
Roche William, butcher, dwl 12 Ohio bet Pacific

and Broadway
Roche Thomas, saloon, cor East and Jackson
Roohenbach Louis, cook, N. T. Hotel, dwl cor

Commercial and Battery
Rocher Edward, waiter, 252 Dupont
Rockwell E. A. assistant editor. Chronicle, bds

W s Montgomery near Vallejo
ROCKWELL ( Walter M.) COYE (H. L.) t CO. •

importers and dealers in hardware, 63 Bat- .

tery, dwl N s Jackson nr Powell
Roden (Cliarles) &, Sharp (Harry), lager beer sft- i

loon, cor Clay and Kearny, dwl cor Kearny t

and Broadway
Roden G. SE cor Clay and Kearny, dwl comer '■

Kearny and Broadway
Roden Rudolph, (Wright & if.) SW cor Kearny i

and Broadway
Roderigurra Jesus, silversmith, Montgomery nr J

Pacific
Roderwitch Antonia, coffee saloon, Stewart cor «

Mission, dwl NW cor Broadway and Kearny ;
Rodey John, candy confectioner. Second near u

Mission JTHonse a

Rodgers A. F., U. S. Coast Survey, bds 'Tehama a
Rodgers Albert, express wagon, dwl O'Farrell )

near Stockton
Rodgers Albert, drayman, Geary above Dupont t
Rodgers A. T. (col'd), tailor, 83 Bush
Rodgers Frank, waterman, SE cor Powell & Pine
Rodgers Henry, boatman, dwl N s Green near

Montgomery

SAN FRANCISCO [R] DIRECTORY.

239

Rodgers Henry, (cold), room cleaner, Mont'y

bet Pino and Busli
Rodgers John, grocer, 92 Kearny
Rodgers John, drayman, dwl S a Jessie nr First
Kodgers J. P. broker, bds Oriental Hotel
Roiigers J. N. laborer. Mission near Third
Kodgers K. R. waterman, dwl Pine nr Powell
Kodgers Michel H. ballast heaver, bds Golden

Gate Hotel, 57 and 59 Jackson
Rodgers Nelson J. waterman, dwl comer Powell

and Pine
Rodgers Noel B. (J. Cook & Co.) New World

Market, dwl 196 Sansome
Rodgers P. William, laborer, Fort Point
Rodgers Robert, {Peck, R. k Co.) 86 Washington
Rodgers Thomas, warehouse dept. Custom-house,

dwl S s Jessie nr First
Rodgers Thomas, pilot, dwl S s Greenwich bet

Powell and Scotland
Rodgers Thomas, drayman, dwl S s Jessie near

First
Rodgers William, pilot, dwl S s Greenwich bet

Powell and Scotland
Rodgers Mrs. (widow), dwl SE cor Perry and

Third
Rodriguez Phillip, Bank Exchange, cor Mont-
gomery and Washington, dwl Vallejo bet

Dupont and Stockton
Rods John, boot and shoe-maker, N s Pacific nr

Sansome
Rody John, drayman, 55 Sansome, dwl Second

near Mission
Roe Rufus, butcher, 8 New World Market
Roeben George, boarding, S s Pacific below Davis
Roeben George, prop. Pacific Garden, cor. Third

and Harrison
Roeding F. (Lynch & i?.) 138 Jackson
Roepke (Edward) & Co. (Herman Otterson), liquor

saloon, SE cor Washington and Dupont, dwl

Vallejo bet Powell and Stockton
Roet Celina, Madame, coffee saloon, 151 Com'l
Regan J. B. broker, bds NW cor Jackson and

Stockton
Rogers A. clerk, bds What Cheer House
Rogers Charles, dwl SW corner Broadway and

Dupont
Rogers Daniel, (R. C. & D. Rogers), Bolton, Barron

& Co's building, dwl Brannau between Third

and Fourth
Rogers Eugene, Paymaster Depart. U. S. Army,

dwl Brannan bet Second and Third
Rogers George E. clerk, at 72 Battery, dwl Post

bet Dupont and Stockton
Rogers Henry, wharfinger, Folsom St. Whar^

cor Folsom and East
Rogers H. T. Mrs. dwl Prospect place between

Sacramento and California
Rogers James, steward, dwl Bestole bet Mont'y

and Sansome
Rogers John, seaman, dwl Front nr Market
Rogers John, porter, C. A. Low & Co. dwl SW

cor Front and Pine
Rogers Michael, chiropodist, 148 Montgomery,

room No. 3
Rogers M. A. Mrs. boarding, 230 Stockton
Rogers (N. B.) & Bean (Samuel), carpenters, 196

Sansome
Rogers Patrick, groom, at 17 Battery

ROGERS (Patrick T.) k CONLIN, (John F.)

saloon, ne-S Clay, dwl 13 Court block
Rogers Peter R. drayman, at J. R. Raymond &

Co's, dwl 117 Bush
Rogers P. E. Mrs. sewing machine, 10 Court

block
ROGERS ROBERT C. & DANIEL, attorneys

at law and office Public Administrator, 98

Merchant, dwl S s Brannan bet Second and

Third
Rogers William, ale and porter, Pacific Wharf,

near Davis
Rogers William, manager. Union Club, NW cor

Montgomery and California
ROGERS (W'm. K) k FULLERTON (Samuel),

commission merch'ts, Battery bet Broadway

and Vallejo
Rogers William H. (col'd) boot-black, dwl Russ'

Court
Rogers Z. cooper, bds SE cor Clarke and Front
Roggenburger (il.) k Co. (Cavffman IT. Meyer)

importer, dry goods and clothing, 7 Califbr'a

block, up stairs [Jane

Rohe John, ( Classen k Co.) dwl cor Jessie and
Rohrle Charles, manf soap, glue and candles,

Scotland near Filbert
Rohrlo Eliza Mrs. manf artificial flowers, dwl

Scotland
Rojer Joseph, at Contra Costa Ferry Restaurant,

dwl California nr Kearny
Roland James, laborer, dwl Louise bet Third and

Fourth
Roles A. coachman. Hotel International
Roles Charles, 19 Btty, bds Hotel International
Roles (William} k Smith (Philip), city coaches,

19 Battery
Rolfe A. T. lumber, pier 12, Stewart bet Mission

and Howard
Rolker (Henry) k Thasing (John), proptrs New

Orleans Hotel, 148 Mission
Rolling Jasper A. porter, at Cameron, Whittier

k Co. 105 Front
RoUinson Joseph R. (Bragg, Rollinson & Co.) 39

California, dwl Second nr Harrison
Roloft' John, ship-carpenter, dwl N s Green near

Stockfen
Romaine James, mason, bds Union House
Roman Ide, hand-cartman, dwl 30 Battery
Roman Richard Major, U. S. Appraiser General,

Custom House, bds E s Dupont nr Sacra'o
Romans William, machinist, dwl Ritch nr Fol'm
Romby Edward, ( Chauveau & R.) dwl Dupont al
Romer Christel, tailor, dwl corner Vallejo and

Apollo place
Romer Frederick, tailor, dwl cor Vallejo and

Apollo place
Romero John B. importer Havana cigars, 139

Washington
Rompsfeld John H. bar-room, cor Jackson and

Drumm
Roncati (Francisco) k Spaaoa (Peter and Erba J.)

artificial marble mauufactory, 166 Sansome
RONCATI FRANK, hardware, 246 Dupont
Rondell E. lapidary, dwl Sutter bet Hyde and

Larkin
Rondell Josephine Miss, sausages, etc. 17 New

Market, dwl California bet Montgomery and

Kearny

240

SAN FRANCISCO [R] DIRECTORY.

RoDcn James, laborer, bd8 Pacific bet Mason

and Moulgomery
Rooch F. musician, dwl St. Mark's place
Rooney Nicholas, carpenter, dwl rear 16G Bush
Rooney Samuel B. Rev. dwl Greenwich nr Stock
Rooney William, laborer. Fort Point, dwl Vallejo

bet Larkin and Hyde
Root H. F. machinist, Vulcan Iron Works, bds

Tehama place
Root James, (Gordon, Brooks & R.) bds 159 Mis'n
Root Ira C. keeper County Jail, bds NW comer

Kearny and Broadway
Roper (Daniel) & Gavigau (William), 11 Com'l
Roper E. painter, with T. Robinson, dwl Mission

nr Third
Roper James, hardware, dwl cor Front and Com
Roper William, steward, dwl Card's lane
ROPES JAMES M. (Smith & K.) bds 241 Clay
Rorke John, (Lyon &, Co.) dwl Mission nr Sec'd
Rosa Salvator, music and musical instruments,

157 Montgomery
Rosa Silva Jos^ Z. bds with P. Higgins, Mission

Dolores
Rose David, furniture, 12 Kearny
Rose Frederick, clerk, cor Virginia and Jackson
Rose Frederick, drayman, dwl First bet Folsom

and Harrison
Rose George, police, dwl Stout's alley nrWash'n
ROSE GEORGE H. dentist, 20 and 21 Lucas

Turner & Go's Building
Rose Josiah, gardener, dwl Johnston nr Folsom
Rose Julius K. (Johnson & R.) 137 Montgomery,

dwl 272 Powell
Rosenbanm Albert A. (F. & A. Rosentaum), 95

California
ROSENBAUM A. S. & CO. (M. Rosenhaum and

Joseph Brandenstein), importers cigars and

tobacco, SE cor Clay and Battery
Rosenbaum Isaac S. (Kohlherg & Co.) cigars, dwl

Nlloma bet First and Second
Rosenbaum Frederick, clothing, 74 California
Rosenbaum P. & Albert A. com merchants, 95

California, dwl Calhoun nr Union
Rosenbaum H. Mrs. dwl 32 Natoma
Rosenbaum , (./osepft) & Winkler (Morris'), dry

goods, Third nr Mission
Rosenbaum Joseph, accountant, cor Battery and

Sacramento
Rosenbaum Leopold, accountant, with Rosen-
baum & Schubart, 114 Sacramento
Rosenbaum M. (A. S. Rosenhaum &, Co.) dwl 36

Natoma
Rosenbaum (Sigmund D.) & Schubart (Elias),

importers fancy goods, 114 Sacramento, dwl

cor Leidesdorff and Sacramento
Rosenberg Joseph, cigars and tobacco, 3 Custom

House Block, bds 224 Stockton
Rosenberg M. chiropodist, SW cor Dupont and

Washington
Rosenberg Morris, Metropolitan Baths, dwl cor

Pike and Washington
Rosenberg S. dwl cor Bush and Kearny
Rosenblum Simon, cap-maker, at 75 Mont'y, dwl

Pacific bet Dupont and Stockton
Rosenfeld Emanuel & Jacob, cigars and tobacco,

67 Sacramento, residence New York
Rosenfeld Jacob, (E. & J. R.) dwl 83 Suiter
Rosenfeld John, at coal yard, cor Folsom & Main

Rosenfeld Julius, (Haas & R.) bds 7 Stevenson
Rosenlleld Anthony, (Ilutchings i, R.) bds with .

J. W. Welling, cor Pike and Sacramento
Rosenheim Aaron, at 130 Montgomery, dwl 43

St. Mark's place
Rosenheim Isaac, bds Niantic Hotel
ROSENSTOCK MEYER, dealer in furs, 65CaI
Rosenstock (Samuel W.) k Price (Benjamin^

boots and shoes, 71i Battery
Rosenswig Bernard, merchant, dwl SE cor Pow-
ell and Washington
Rosenthal Abrara, (Aleicander <fc Co.) dwl 321

Dupont
Rosenthal Abram, (Rosenthal &, Co.) 263 Dupont
Rosenthal Morris, boots and shoes. East nr Com
Rosenthal (Morris) &, Co. (Abram Rosenthal),

boots and shoes, 263 Dupont
Rosenthal Seemony, dry goods, 154 Kearny
Roskill (Ferdinand) k Go. (A. S. Tobias), 62 Cal
Ross Charles, stevedore, dwl Pine nr Prospect pi
Ross Daniel, carpenter, dwl N side O'Farrell nr

Jones
Ross David, bds St. Charles Hotel
Ross Daniel L. & Co. ( V. J. Dempster and John

Falconer), commission mercliants, 113 Btty,

residence New York
Ross Edward, bds 147 Sacramento
Ross Hugh F. book-binder, dwl N side John nr

Mason
Ross Isaac W. waterman, dwl 194 Mission
Ross James, cabinet-maker, at 117 California, dwl

Brooklyn place nr California
Ross James, steward. Hotel International, dwl

S s Green nr Montgomery
Ross James (col'd), boarding, E s Battery near

Broadway
Ross Joseph, dwl S s Union nr Kearny
Ross M. M. G. captain schr Ann Sophia, pier 6,

Stewart wharf
Ross Richard M. dwl W s Bryant bet Fifth and

Simmons
Ross Samuel, wagon-maker, cor Kearny and

Hardie place
Ross Thomas, gas-fitter, 160 Wash'n, dwl Lick's

alley nr Stevenson
Ross William, milkman, dwl S side Stewart near

Mission
Ross William, dwl Filbert bet Montgomery and

Sansome
Ross William G. inspector. Custom House, dwl

cor Montgomery and Chestnut
Ross WiUiam^H. at 36 and 38 Battery, dwl W 8

Kearny nr Post
Rossi Ann Mrs. ladies shoes, 162 Sacramento
Rossi Nicholas, dwl 162 Sacramento
Rossignol Julien, grocer, SW cor Union and

Powell
Rossiter Charles, printer, dwl Francisco bet

Stockton and Dupont
Rossiter James, window blind manf, dwl N side !

Francisco nr Dupont
Rosticher Jeremiah, dwl 212 Washington
Roth Hiram, (Morris & R.) NE cor Washington

and Kearny
Roth John, fruits, 31 Montgomery
Rothan (John) & Reinstein (Lexuis) importers of

clothing, 70 Sacramento, res New York
Rothchild Henry, merchant, 234 Sacramento

SAN FRANCISCO [R] DIRECTORY.

241

Rothchild J. S. dwl 282 Jnekson

Rotbeliild Simon, speculator, dwl NE cor Post

and Dupont
Rothermeo {Phillip) Jt Co. ( William Kagle),

butchers, cor Dupont and Hinckley
Rotligamger Frederick, carriage-maker, dwlRas-

sette place No. 2
Rotliman Henry, fruits, dwl 118 Jackson
Rotlnvcll William, com merchant, 65 Clay, dwl

SE cor Dupont and Harrison
Eotonski Henry, tailor, S 3 Merchant nr Kearny,

dwl SW cor Sacramento and Kimble
Rottary Mathew, laborer, dwl Yallejo bet San'e

and Montgomery
Rottenberg Abraham, dry goods, 2 Trainer's row
Roturier Ciiarles, {Benzi &, R.) SW cor Pacific

and Dupont
Rouard John, sculptor, cor California and St.

Mary's place
Roubles Theresa, dress-maker. Green nr Dupont
Rouillard Prosper, (BtlUere k R.) 2G3 Dupont
Rouke Hugh, liquor saloon, Davis nr Jackson
ROULSTONE(.'lnrfre«) J.)&CO. {Charles W.

Morrison and Charles G. Athearn), grocers,

3 Clay, dwl cor Sacramento and Larkin
Roulstone J. W. with 0. Fuller, bds Summer
Rountree Benjamin F. auction and commission,

115 Clay, dwl N s Clay abv Powell
Rountree James 0. auctioneer, 115 Clay, dwl

Clementina nr First
Rourke B. printer, Alta California
Rourke H. 0. liquor saloon, SE cor Davis and

Jackson
Rourke John, brewer, dwl Mission nr Annie
Rouse Caroline Mrs. (widow) cigars, 252 Dupont
Rouse John, mate Quoddy Belle, bds Stewart

bet Market and Mission
Roust Joseph, dwl N s Folsom bet Harris and

Price
Roussell 0. carpenter, dwl O'Farrell nr Stockton
Rousset {Paul G.) Auger {Bernard E.) & Co. {P.

K Rvmsett) importers and commission, 107

Sacramento, dwl N s Market nr Mason
Rousset P. E. {Rousset, Auger dt Co.) res Paris
Roux Jean, upholsterer, bds California Hotel
Rowan Jane Mrs. dress-maker. Mission nr Third
Rowe Charles, fruits 32 Montgomery
Rowe Joseph A. Pioneer Circus, dwl cor Clay

and Pike
Rowe Lewis, carpenter, dwl B 3 Larkin bet Union

and Green
Rowe Rufu.s, New World Market, dwl Rincon

bet Harrison and Bryant
Rowe 'William B. porter, 59 Front, dwl cor Sac

and Davis
Rowell Isaac, physician, 132J Kearny [Bush
Rovvcn James, baker, with R. Swain, dwl 110
Rowland Richard E. clerk, 205 Clay
Rowlandson Thomas, importer of ales and porter,
35 Leidesdorff, dwl S s Sutter bet Stockton
and Dupont
Roxby R. dwl Bush bet Mason and Taylor
Roy David, carpenter, dwl Brannan bet Second

and Third
Rover A. C. boot-maker, 274 Dupont
Ruhenstein R. dwl cor California and Leidesdorff
Rubio Mariano, dwl N s Center bet Guerrero and
Dolores

Rudge Frederick, proptr Montgomery House, 19

Jackson
Rudmau John, wood yard, NE cor Market and

Front, dwl Front nr Market
Rudolph Jacob, brick-layer, dwlLarkin bet Union

and Filbert
Rudolph August, tin-smith, with E, Hagthrop,

124 Sansome
Rueby George, fancy goods, Dupont bet Vallejo

and Green
Ruehl Charles, clerk, U. S. B. Mint, bds North

Bay Hotel
Ruet Frederick, at G. Reuther's, dwl Dupont bet

Broadway and Pacific
Ruffino Francisco, groceries, etc, nr Mission

Church Mission Dolores
Ruggles Charles S. stevedore, dwl Scotland
Ruggles E. W. stevedore, dwl E s Mason near

Filbert
Ruggles John E. salesman, 82 Front, dwl E s

Powell bet Jackson and Pacific
Ruggles John W. stevedore, dwl 100 Montg'y

Block
Ruhling Edward, assayer, at 114 Montgomery,

dwl Pine bet Dupont and Kearny
Ruhling J. C. accountant, with Dunne & Co.

dwl Pine bet Kearny and Dupont
Rumpp John, baker, dwl Clara nr Sutter
RUMRILL CHARLES H. fruits, 47 Washing'n

Market, bds American Exchange
Runcdt Charles, cabinet-maker, dwl 251 Wash
Randall William H. accountant with Jones &

Bendixen, bds St. Marks place
Runk Lewis W. at 79 Front, dwl Jackson bet

Hyde and Leavenworth
Runklo Deidrick, {Zeile & R.) 234 Jackson
Runnels Edward, dwl 129 Bush
Runstetd Charles, cabinet-maker, at G. 0. Whit-
ney & Go's, dwl S s Washington nr Stockton
Rupke Edward, dwl N s Vallejo nr Stockton
Russmau Henry, 'longshoreman, dwl cor Drumm

and Jackson
Russ Adolphus, dwl 51 Montgomery
Russ Charles, dwl Russ Court
Russ Christian Mrs. dwl cor Simmgns and Harri-
son
Russell Daniel, machinist, bds Union House
Russell Charles H. teamster, dwl 215 Pacific
Russell George, commission merchant, 65 Clay
Russell George T. printer, at Commercial Office,

bds 190 California
Russell Horace A. carriage-maker, dwl Berry nr

Mary lane
Russell J. B. steward, at Alden's Restaurant,

150 Clay
Russell James, accountant, bds 154 California
Russell John, dwl cor Battery and Union
Russell S. Capt. porter, bds SE cor Clark & Front
Russell William, porter, 105 Clay
Russell Wilmot, clerk, with John H. Kissing,

bds Clinton Temperance House
Rutenberg John H. (Hardie & R.) bds Waverley pi
Ruth William, laborer. Fort Point
Ruthardt Julius, druggist, 223 Dupont
Rutherford Thomas, commission merchant, dwl

NE cor Mason and Washington
Rutherford Thomas L. (Grosh&R.) dwl cor
Washington and Mason

242

SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY.

RuUiman Jolin. tin-smitli, at Gordon, Brooks i

Root, 1 60 Battery
Rutte Edivin do, clerk, with Rutte &, Co. dwl N

s Clay bet Stockton and Powell
RUTrK (77i. de) A. CO. {Ji. Kdkrsherger &. Alex-

o.nder de Stoltz,) importers of French and

Swiss Roods, 104 Battery
Ryan Catharine Mis.s, dress-maker, 31 Montg'y
Ryan Cliarle.s, with John Logue, opp Wis3ii;n

Church Mission Dolores
Ryan James, groceries, cor Pacific and Hyde
Ryan James, sign-painter, dwl 37 Second
Ryan James K. wiih Ryan & Co. 54 Clay
Ryan John, pressman, with Blake & Moftitt
Ryan John, livery stable, 25G Stockton
Ryan Lawrence, inspector. Custom House, dwl

Gough bet AVashington and Jackson
Ryan M. laborer, U. S. Marine Hospital
Ryan Michael, porter, with William Langerman

& Co. 8 1 Front
Ryan (P. ) & Co produce 54 and 56 Clay, bds

American E.'cchange
Ryan Patrick, coach-painter, at 159 California,

dwl Broadway, bet Jlont'y and Sansome
Ryan Peter A. watchman, Hotel International,

dwl S s Sutter bet Stockton and Powell
Ryan Richard F. attorney at law, 101 Merchant
Ryan Rodger, rentier, dwl 144 Vallejo, rear
Ryan Tliomas, proptr Louisana Bakery, Pinckney
Ryan Thomas, cordwainer, 75 Kearny, dwl Ss

Sutter nr Dupont
Ryan Thomas, with Ryan & Co. 54 Clay
Ryan Thomas, groom, dwl 256 Stockton
Ryan Timothy, waterman, dwl Clara bet Ritch

and Fourth
Ryan William, draym.in, with Geo. H. Munroe,

dwl Everett bet Third and Fourth
Ryan William, laborer. Fort Point
Ryan William, laborer, dwl Stevenson nr First
Ryan William, laborer, dwl Ridley bet Mission

Plank Road and Market
Ryan William H. boots and shoes. Third near

Folsom
Ryberg Charles, broker. Front nr Tallejo
Ryckman Albert, watchman, TJ. S. B. Mint, dwl

N s Vallejo bet Stockton and Powell
Eyckman G. W. dwl N s Vallejo bet Stockton

and Powell
Eyckman William, dwl cor Clay and Prospect

place
RYDER GEORGE W. clerk, Board Port Ward-
ens, office 42 D. S. Court Building, dwl S s

Jackson nr Powell
Ryder John, bds What Cheer House
Ryder William, clerk, with Oliver & Buckley, dwl

Everett nr Third
Eyer George, actor, dwl S a Union bet Dupont

and Kearny
Eyland Richard, brick-layer. Fort Point
Ryorckman M. bds What Cheer House

SA.BATIE Alex. E. & Co. {Henry Mauhec and
Eugene P. Sabatie,) importers of groceries
and provisions, 127 and 129 Sansome, dwl
Bush nr Stockton

Sabatie Eugene P. {A. £. Sabatie & Co.) dwelling

Bu.sh nr Stockton
Sabourin Peter, laborer, dwl rear 187 Pacific
Sachet Theotield, book-keeper, 98 Sansome
Sachs Leopold & Martin, iniporters and jobbers ,

of dry goods, 112 Sac, dwl St. Mark's place i
Sachs Martin, (/.,. k M. Sachs,) dwl St. Mark's pi
Sachs Samuel, dry goods, Stockton bet Washn

and Jackson
Sachs Samuel, clerk, 254 Stockton
Sacks John C. NE cor Battery and Oregon, dwl

N 8 California nr Stockton
Sackroan Henry, cordwainer, 280 Dupont
Sage Lewis P. warehouse-man, Crowell's Ware-
house, dwl Presidio road op Presidio House
Sage Rob't M. clerk, Chronicle Office, 97 Mercb
Saghorn Henry, waiter, Railroad House
Saicbranese Donna, dwl Dolores E of Centre
Sainsevain Jean L. (^Sainsevain Bros.) res Los

Angeles
Sainsevain Brothers {Pierre k Jean L.) native

wines and brandies, 188 Montgomery, dwl

cor Mission and Third
Salinger Julius, clerk, 106 Clay
Salm Joseph, steward, at F. W. Macondray's
Salmon Francis, dwl E s Stockton nr Sutter
Salmon John C. dwl Jessie nr Ecker
Salmon Julius W. clerk, 7 th District Court, dwl

Larkin bet L'nion and Filbert
Salmon Lewis J. candy manuf, dwl 275 Dupont
Salsbury E. J. police. City Hall
Salter Charles, 117 Sacramento
Samis Edward B. brick-layer, dwl Harrison, Rin-

con Point
Samlacher John, cabinet-maker, bds N side Bush

bet Montgomery and Kearny
Sampson A. Herbert, drayman, bds 101 Dupont
Sampson Charles, printer, dwl 8 Brandon place
Sampson Charles E. pilot, bds Stone nr Wash'n
Sampson James, (col'd) wood yard, Broadway nr

Stockton, dwl cor Merchant and Powell
Sampson Henry, rigger, dwl Kearny nr Vallejo
Sampson Henry, laborer, dwl Sonoma place
Sampson Henry F. (col'd), (Moses <fc S) N side

Pacific bet Montgomery and Kearny
Sampson John, (col'd) porter, dwl Pacific betw'n

Powell and Mason
Sampson Joseph, 59 Washington
Samson Antonio B. dwl Tehama nr First
Samuel John, laborer, at Sugar Refinery
Samuel John, {Antonio & S.) 140 Clay
Samuels David, dry and fancy goods, 3 Virginia ;

Block, dwl N s Vallejo bet Powell & Mason t
Samuels Julius, 3 Virginia Bl'k, bds N s Vallejo ';

bet Powell and Mason
Sanborn F. bds 20 Sansome

Sanborn Isaac L. mason, dwl cor Turk and Jones "
Sanborn Joseph T. clerk, at Bradshaw i Go's,

dwl Central place
Sanborn Theodore C. broker, office 43 California,

2d floor, bds Union Hotel
Sanchez A. Miss, boarding-house, cor Sacramento

and Brooklyn place
Sanchez Francisco, dwl E s Centre nr Dolores
Sanchez Isidro, bds Abode House
Sanchez J. L. coining-room, U. S. Branch Mint,

bds Rassette House
Sanchez R. B. clerk, U. S. Branch Mint

SAN FRANCISCO [ S ] DIRECTORY.

243

Sander (Julius) &, Co. (Richard Sander), U. S.

Brewery, 33 Montgomery
Sander Peter, fruits, Tliird nr Minna
Sander Rieliard, (J. Sander &, Co.) 35 Mont'y
SAXDKR ROBERT & CO. druggist, 133 Cal
Sanders John, cigar raanuf, 123 Basil
Sanders Joliu P. Seamen's Boarding House, 22

Sacramento
Sanderson George F. with Soule & Page, dwl 10

Clementina
Sandfbrd Anna E. Miss, teacher intermediate de-
partment School No. 3, dwl corner Stockton

and Pacific
Sandford Edward, at 'Winn's, 163 Clay
Saudford Edw. P. salesman, with Henry Johnson

& Co. bds NW cor Pike and Sacramento
Sandgren T. E. draftsman, office Light House

department. Custom House
Sandrie (George) & Lange ( Victor), importers of

wines and liquors, 142 Washington
Sandrie George, restaurant, 124 Wasliington
Sands Frances Mrs. dwl Stevenson nr Ecker
Sandy George H. printer, bds 210 Clay
San Foran Forevio, dwl roar Church, Mission

Dolores
Sanford Thos. G. clothing and gents' furnishing

goods, 117 Sacramento, dwl 6 Hardie place
Saniter Herman, book-keeper, with Michels & Co.

dwl Geary bet Taylor and Jones
Sanjurjo (Francisco) &. Co. (L. Ponton de Arce),

com mchts, 171 Sansome
Sampher C. A. proptr Braunan Street Honse, cor

Brannan and Johnston
Santa Marina, cigars, etc. Rassette House
Santiner C. Mrs. liquor saloon, 77 Jackson
Santon (Joseph) & Monera ( Chas.) liquor saloon,

cor Jackson and East
SARGANT BAILEY, proprietor American Ex-
change, 85 Sansome
Sargent Francis L. editor, dwl N s Yallejo near

Mason
Sargent John 'W. clerk, American Exchange, 85

Sansome
Sarmiento Filer, dress-maker, 307 Dupont
Sarramia Pierre C. tailor, 173 California
Sassman John, boots and shoes, 23 Sansome
Sassman Robert, drayman, dwl N s Lombard nr

Stockton
Satchell (Charles) & Farrell ( mffiaja jB.) (col'd)

clothes renovators, 105 Merchant, dwl N s

Green nr Dupont
Sather Joseph, brewer, at "Washington Brewery,

Vallejo bet Powell and Mason
Sather (P.) & Church (Edw. W.) bankers, SW

cor Battery and Clay, dwl NE cor Harrison

and Second
Satori Giaconio, dwl W s Sullivan, rear
Satori Giuseppe, liquor saloon, W s Sullivan, rear
SATTERLEE JOHN, attorney at law, 14 Wells'

Bdg, dwl E cor Taylor and Turk
Satterlee William R. Deputy County Clerk, dwl

N s Bush bet Union and Taylor
Sanerbrei Ferdinand, jeweller, 140 Sacramento,

dwl Montgomery nr Pine
Sanffrignon Jules, laundryman, cor Post & Jones
SAULMANN (Augustus J.) & LAUENSTEIN
(F. L.) coffee saloon and bakery, 128
Montgomery

Saul Edward, carriage-maker, W s Kearny near

Pine, dwl Geary nr Kearny
Sauhiior John & Co. importers of brandie."", 141

Front, dwl 15 Hentsch's Bdg
Sault Jacob, waterman, Jessie nr Third
Saunders Beverly, bds Union Hotel
Saunders J. D. draftsman, U. S. Surveyor-Gen-
eral, dwl Stone bet Wash'n and Jackson
Saunders Jolin, freiglit clerk stm'r New World,

office California Steam Nav. Co.
Saunders (John II.) k Hepburn (U. P.) att'ys at
law, 129 Montgomery, dwl Stone bet Wash-
ington and Jackson
Sava Jose, saddler, with F. Carlo, Pacifio near

Kearny
Savage (A.) &, Potter (J.) oysters, etc. office 32

Washington Market, res Oakland
Savage Charles, caulker, bds Isthmus House
Savage John, (col'd) white-washer, dwl Augusta

alloy
Save Pacific, florist, 62 Montgomery
Saville David Capt. dwl with J. B. Leonard,

Hawthorne nr Folsoni
SAVORY (Benj. L.) & CO. (J. Cheney), vege-
tables, etc. 9 Washington Market, dwl SE
cor Washington and Kearny
Sawlett Prescott, drayman, bds 6 Belden's Block
Sawyer Albert F. surgeon, 94 Montgomery, dwl

Hentsch's Bdg
Sawyer Charles H. clerk, 76 Kearny
Sawyer ICathon, carpenter, dwl 129 Dupont
Sawyer Ebenezer D. att'y at law, 10 Court Bl'k,

dwl N s Green bet Stockton and Powell
Sawyer Elbridge A. wood and coal, S side Bush

near Sansome
Sawyer Frederick A. att'y at law, 11 Exp. Bdg,

dwl 116 Montgomery Block
Sawyer James, carpenter, bds NW cor Dupont

and Harlan place
Sawyer Leander, dwl Leavenworth nr Bush
Sawyer L. Latham, nicsenger, Custom House,

dwl NE cor Dupont and Francisco
Sawyer Otis V. & Co. importers of leather and
shoe findings, 97 Front, dwl corner Stockton
and Pacific
Sawyer Thomas, fireman, dwl S side Mission bet

Filth and Simmons
Sawyer William B. agent Aubin Gas, office Mar-
ket op Mont'y, dwl N s Fourth nr Folsom
Saxlon Josso B. Rev. pastor Pine Street Church,

dwl Clementina nr Second
Saghorn Hammond, clerk, with Baker & Maer,

SW cor Stevenson and Ecker
Sayburan (John) & Hansen (John C.) block and

pump nianuf, 5 Cal, bds 2 Belden's Block
Sayer Edward, mariner, dwl N s Beale between

Harrison and Folsom
Sayer Joseph, boots and shoes, 90 Montgomery
Sayer Reuben, drayman, with Abernethy, Clark

& Co. bds cor Pine and Sansome
Sayer (Thomas S.) & Smith (Robinson L.) hard-
ware, SE cor Pine and Sansome
Sayrs Hugh Capt. dwl Fremont betw'n Harrison

and Bryant
Sayward M. E. Mrs. boarding, SE cor Sansome

and Bush
Sayward William P. dwl Mission bet First and
Fremont

244

SAN FRANCISCO [ S ] DIRECTORY.

SaywartI William T. bds S s Union nr Stockton
Scadburn Theodore, saddler, bds 167 Commercial
SCALES {Wm. M.) CLAYTON & CO. (Samuel

S. Johmon), produce and commission, 40

Clay, dwl Powell near Ellis
Scalmanini Charles, dwl 23 Clay
Scanlan Morris, teacher, dwl Jessie nr Second
Scanliiid (Frank) & Bruns (Frederick), grocers,

cor Bush and Jones
Scannell David, ex-Sheriff, dwl Masonic Ilall,

■Washington op Plaza
Scannell John, boot-maker, dwl cor Hyde and

Micham place
Scarborough Jas. W. ntt'y at law, 100 Merchant
Scarfa George, dwl S s Centre nr Dolores
Soellicr Louis, agent for F. J. de St. Ours, 98

Sansome [and Green

Schaaf John M. accountant, dwl NW cor Taylor
Schaohmanu M. jeweler, 199 Pacific
SCHAD (IVm.) & SCHWERIN {Henry), bakery

and coffee saloon, 179 Waslungton
Schadiker John, carpenter, dwelling Dupont near

Greenwicli, rear
Schaeben A. importer of toys, 286 Stockton
Schaelijr Charles II. clerk, 144 Commercial, dwl

124 California
Sohaefer Charles G. clerk, with John Shirley,

142 Washington
Schaeffer Frank B. dwl Union Hotel
Scliafer Chas. laundryman, N 3 Green nr Powell
Schafer Florence, tinsmith, 41 Battery
Schafer George, dwl Cottage nr Third
Schafer Henry, (Mayrisch &, S.) dwl Vallejo near

Stockton
Schafer (ff. H.) & Brother (John F. ScJiafer),

furniture, etc. 118 Sansome
Schafer John F. (Schafer & Brother'), dwl Scot-
land place
Schafer John P. dwl cor Fourth and Howard
Schaff William, liquor saloon, 201 Jackson
Schaffer John B. dwl 186 Stockton
Schaffner Frederick, baker, dwl Green nr Stock.
Schaffner Susannah Mrs. dress-maker, Green nr

Stockton
Schaifer Edward, dwl Dupont bet Clay and Wash
Schammel (Henry) &, Co. (Peter Seglaivitch), soap

manufactory, Scotland nr Filbert
Schanze George, cordwainer, 68 Kearny
Scharff Martin, groceries, SW cor Market i Ecker
Schaud Christian (Besler & Co.) 249 Pacific
Schbirg William, shaving saloon, Pacific nrDup't
Schedel George, groceries, cor Ecker and Jessie
Scheid William, bds American Hotel 65 Mont'y
Sclieinhardt H. baker, 319 Dupont
Scheitweiler Anton, printer, California Democrat,

dwl Stockton nr Yallejo
Scheland Henry, carpenter, dwl Charles bet Bdwy

and Pacific
Schell Theodore, purser, stmr Golden Age, office

P. M. S. S. Co.
Schenk Hugo (Beythien k S.) dwl S s Post bet

Kearny and Dupont
Scbeepel Louis. Stockton nr Bush, rear
Scbeper John H. (Browning & Co.) SE cor Pac

and Kearny
Scherr Ferdinand, jeweler. 111 Sacramento
Scherr Joseph, tailor, dwl S s Sacramento bet

Mason and Taylor

Schetter Frederick, warehouse, Davis cor Pine,

dwl 68 Minna
Schiff William, laundryman, dwl S s Mason near

Vallejo
Schiff William, laundryman, Ss Vallejo nr Mason
Schimcl J. cordwainer, bds New England House
Schimp John, dwl 6 Brenliam place
Schinnor Gottleib, dwl NW cor Union i, Kearny
Schintz J. Herman, cutler, 223 Jackson, bds At

lantic Hotel Pacific nr Kearny
Scbirmer Herman, clerk, at 278 Dupont
Schlawson Edward, dwl 5 Express Bdg
Schleicher Jacob, proptr New England House,

53 Sansome
Schleiden B. clerk, with Chas. Baum, SE cor

Oregon and Battery
Schleiden F. J. clerk, with Chas. Baum, dv. i

Broadway nr Powell
Schleiden William, foreign bookstore, 200 Wa.=lj-

ington and Custom House broker, U. S.

Court Bdg, dwl E s Kearny bet Vallejo and

Green
Schley Daniel, books, etc, cor Pacific and Davis,

dwl cor California and Quincey
Schloss Benjamin, (Schloss Brothers), dwl Mission

bet First and Second
Schloss Brothers (Phillip & Benjamin), importers

clothing, etc. SE cor California and Battery
Schloss Morri.s. pawnbroker, 262i Dupont
Schmee G. billiard manufacturer, 80 Jackson,

dwl cor Sansome and Pacific
Schmetes John, clerk, cor Jackson and Bartlett

alley
Schmidt Anthony, upholsterer, with Strahle i

Brothers, 123 Sacramento
Schmidt Caleb, clerk, 306 Stockton
Schmidt Caspar, clothes renovator, 212 Clay
Schmidt Frederick, groceries, SW cor Stockton

& Vallejo
Schmidt Henry W. (Brtieninghausen & S.) cor

Kearny and Sacramento
Schmidt J. tailor, 150 Washington
Schmidt John, rentier, dwl N side Filbert, bet

Powell and Mason
Schmidt John, steam guage manufacturer, bds

New England House
Schmidt John, drayman, NE cor East and Wash
Schmidt (John A.) & Hadeler (Hermann), fruits,

134 Clay
Schmidt (Julius) & Bleyman (Edward), uphol-
sterers, 204 Clay, dwl cor Pine and Stockton
Schmidt T. E. (Danahar&. S.) dwl Minna near

Second
Schmieden Henry, importer dry goods, etc, 106

Clay, dwl E s Stockton nr Pacific
Sohmitt Charles, importer dry goods, 6 Custom

House Block, dwl Stockton nr Washington
SchmoU John, dwl cor Third and Silver
SCHMOLZ WILLIAM, instrument-maker, 118

Montgomery, dwl S s Post nr Dupont
Schuckenberg & Co. groceries, cor Clay and Whit-
more place
Schneider Edward, clerk, with Jonas G. Clark

&Co.
Schneider Valentine, billiard table manuf, bds

Franklin Hotel
Schnel Caesar (Dela Rue & S.) dwl Folsom opp
Essex

SAK FRANCISCO [S] DIBECTORY.

245

WM. SCHMOLZ,

ISTEITHEIT

MABSli

< • • • >

The above firm, established a long time
since, is so well known among Surveyors
and Engineers in California, Oregon, Utah
and Mexico, that it does not need any fur-
ther recommendations.

Surveyors and Engineers, before making

any purchases, will do well to examine first

the lately improved Instruments, from

the best makers in Philadelphia, France

and Germany, for sale by Mr. Schmolz.

TRANSITS,

CHAINS,

SEXTANTS,

THEODOLITES.

SPY- GLASSES,

TELESCOPES,

BAROMETERS,

COMPASSES,

SPECTACLES,

Transit and Leveling Instruments, Solar and Field Compasses, Leveling Instruments,

Mining Instruments, Roadameters, Slope Levels, Marine Glasses, Hydrometers,

Syphon, Cistern & Aneroid Barometers, Leveling Staves, Assay Scales, &c.

No. 118 MONTGOMERY STREET, San Francisco.

Instrnmtnts |mprttli, pah la axht mti ^ti^wtij, bg Mm. Schmol^i.

SAINSEVAIN BROS.

MTEi wmii Km mmmm

(The produce of their celebrated Vineyard of EL ALISO, in Los Angeles,)
NO. 188 M:ON"TaOMERY STREET,

In the Basement of Fioche, Bayerque & Co.'s Building.

246

SAN FBANCISCO [ S ] DIKECTOKT,

WM. R SWASEY & E. P. PECKHAM,

WiW

^^^Wl

'j:m

CONVEYANCERS, GENERAL AGENTS, ETC.
Montgomery Block, N. E. cor. Montgomery and Merchant Sts.

All Business Connected with BOUNTY LAND Warrants, promptly attended to.
U^ Always a Notary in the Office from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.

NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPANT,

INCORPORATED BY ACT OP PARLIAMENT.

Established in 1836. Capital, £1,259,760.

The 21st Annual Sleeting of this Company was
held on the 12th iust . when the following results
of the busines." for tlie year ending the 31st of
January last, were submitted to the nroprietors
and the policy holders:

FTBE DEPARTMENT.

Premiums for tlie j-car, fQL.'ioe 3s. 6(1. ; which, ttfter
payment of all losses and expenses, and provisions for all
outstanding claims, left to the credit of profit and loss, a
net balance of £14,672 15s. 6J.

LIFE DEPAETMENT.

Premiums of514 new Policies issued during

the year £9.814 11 02

Renewal Premiums and Interest 58,148 7 01

Total Revenue for the year £07,962 18 03

Claims during the ye.ar £14,960 6 10

Numher of Policies current. 3,986, for capital

sums amounting to..... £1,832,798 04 09

FiiTANciAL posmoir.

Amount of Accumulated Funds £342,535 00 0

Revenue from all sources 161,498 07 1

DIVISEKS.

The Directors having rfcommemled that the Dividen!
to tho sharehoi(i(irs8huuld be continued at the former rr
of 7W per ci'Ut., free of Income Tax, tht? same was adoi'i- .
accordingly.

Progress of the Company daring the past five years.

FiKB D£PT. Life Dept.
£ 9. d. £ s. d.
Revenue from Ist May, 1852, to

30th April. 1853 13,43113 9 39,357 4 <'

Revenue from 1st May, 1S63, to

30th April, 1854 29,834 4 7 42,358 12 i

Revenue from 1st May, 1854. to

3l8t Jan., 1S55, (nine mo3.)..37,303 0 0 33,374 2 11
Revenue from let KeU'y, 1855,

to 3lst Jan'y, 185fi 77,850 19 9 62,184 7 11

Revenue from Ist Feb'y, 1856,

to 3l8t Jan'y, 1857 91,306 3 6 67,962 18 1

Dated June 16, 1857.

SMITH BROTHERS & CO.

AGEXTS FOR CALIFORNIA.
Corner of California and Battery Streets.

s. X,- sii»ioisr.

S. li. BOKlvr,

H. r,. SII^OJM".

IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF

FOREIGIV km DOHESTie DRY GOODS,

59 — SACRAMENTO STREET — 59

Between Battery and Front, SAS3" IFIBASTSHSOOo

A full assortment. of the above goods constantly on hand. Orders promptly filled.

SAN FKANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY.

247

Scbnell {Feter) & Co. {Hermann Ilau^mann), liquor
snloou, SK cor Kearny and Comraercial, biis
N s Broadway nr Dupont
Schnert F. clerk, SW cor Third and Everett
Sclioen John J. waiter, Hotel International
Schoepf Ernst, jeweler, dwl 79 Dupont
Scholl (Louis) & Kaufman {Jacob), butchers, 91

Bush
Scholl Michael, carpenter, Vallejo nr Mason, rear
SchoUo {Jacob) & Brother ( Wm. Si:hollt). manu-
facturers and importers clothing and gents'
etc. -1 Cu.stom House Block, Sacramento
SchoUe William, {S. Brothtrs), dwl St. Mary's pi
SchoUeiiberger Frederick, at A. Kohler's, ITS

Washington, dwl 27G Stockton
Scholt?, C. grocer and commission merchant, 55

Washington
Schorling Henry P. {Betels & S.) NW cor Sutter

and Dupont
Schoycr Raphael, (F. A. Theller & Co.) and auc-
tioneer, dwl Gustavus bet California and Sac
Schrader Adolphus, brick-layer, bds Belden
Schram {Jacob) & Wiegant (Charles F.) hair-
dressing saloon, 181 Montgomery, dwelling
Washington bet Powell and Stockton
Schramp Andrew, dwl Ver Mehr, cor Rassette
Schreiber Jacob, furniture dealer, 179 Jackson
Schribel Julm, grocery, SW cor Ohio and Bdwy
Schriber John, saddler, at cor Jackson and Front
Schrieber S. at 48 Front, dwl Sutter nr Dupout
Schrider Christof, cooper, dwl Polk lane
Schroder Bernard, musician, dwl corner Dupont

and Sutter
Schroder G. 43 Montgomery
Schroder Gesiua Mrs. dress-maker, 43 Mont'y
Schroder (Henry) & Co. (Christopher Michakis),
importers of wines and liquors, office U. S.
Court Block, and groceries 257 Pacific, res
Oakland
Schroder Henry, drayman, cor Kearny and Jack-
son, dwl cor Fourth aud Tehama
Schroder Herman, musician, dwl corner Dupont

and Sutter
Schroder Hermann, carpenter, bds New England

House
Schroder (Louis) & Kruger (Louis), proptrs Blue

Anchor, 5 Washington
Schroeder Ferdinand A. constable of Justices'
Court 3d District, 117 Merchant, dwl corner
Jackson and Davis
Schroeder Frederick, cabinet-maker, at Strahle

& Brother's
Schroeder William, dwl Bush betw'n Powell and

Mason
Schroth (Charles) &, Carl (Henry), bakery, 65
Kearny, and restaurant, 152 Montgomery,
dwl NE cor Stockton and Post
Schubart Elias, (Rosenhattm &, S.) 114 Sacram'o
Schuck Herman, grocer, Dupont nr Green
Schuler John, baker, dwl Grand place nr Dupont
SchuU Valentine, baker, dwl Jackson between

Stockton and Powell
Schulte Harmon, {Classen &, Co.) dwlJessie near

Second
SCHULTE (John G. W.) k OSMER (George).
liquors, cor Vallejo and Davi.9, cor Pacific
and Drumm, cor Clay and East, and corner
Market and East

Schulter, Carl, podlcr, bds 22 Trinity
Schultlicss Jolin F. (^fe^tl^&, Co.) dwl NE corner

Saii.wnie and Market, Helvetic Bazaar
Schulk Hermann, grocer, E s Dupont bet Vallejo

and Green
Schultz Charles, glue manf, SE cor Taylor and

Francisco
Schultz Charles, musician, dwl S s Post nr Du't
Sehultz F. Front nr Clay, dwl Tehama nr Sec'd
Schultz Ferdinand, paper box maker, at Ohlen-

dorfls', Trinity nr Pine
Schultz (George) &, Co. (Henry Van Bergen),

grocers, cor Jackson and Bartlctt alley
Schultz Henry, drayman, dwl St. Mark's place

nr Kcaruy
Schultze J. (Pauli. Janssen &, Co.) 89 Clay
Schultze (Richard) & Gotgen (Nicholas), Eclipse

Saloon, cor Stewart and Folsom
Schultze Wm. clerk. Recorder's office, dwl Teha-
ma bet P'irst and Second
Schumacher A. cooper, bds New England House
Schumacher Albert, porter, at Loning & Feuer-

stein, 50 Front
Schumacher Anthony, boots and shoes, 164

Washington
Schumann Charles, cordwainer, N s Sutter near

Kearny
Schumann Wm. hair-dresser, Rassette House
Schuppert Adam, proptr California Brewery, NE

cor Jack.son and Stockton
Schur Bern.Tfd, cordwainer, 31 Kearny
Si'hutt Anglcss, printer, dwl 06 Merchant
Schwab Valentine, bottler, Bavaria Brewery,

dwl 327 Stockton
Schwartz Deidrick (Kohlmoos &, S.) NE corner

Kearny and St. Cliarles
Schwartz Henry, messenger. Custom House
Schwartz Lazarus, {Blum & S. ) NW cor Stock'n

and P.idlie
Schwarzo (Harman & Co.) (Lewis Buck) gro-
ceries, SE cor Dupont and Geary
Schwedekiud Charles, at brewerv, Brannan abv

Third
Schweigel Michel, barber, 120 Montgomery
Schweikert Caspar, blacksmith, at U. Applegate

&, Go's, 67 Pine, bds New England House
Schwerin Henry, (Schad & S.) resides in San

Mateo
Schwerdt Philip, boots and shoes, cor Third and

Howard
Schwinle Louis, tailor, W s Kearny nr Post
ScoHeld Richard (col'd) steward Golden Gate,

dwl S 8 Hartman place
Scotchlcr J. B. book-keeper, at Jonas G. Clark &

Go's, dwl Fremont nr Howard
Scotchler, J. J. (Taggard k ScotchUr), 102 Front,

dwl SW side Fremont bet Harrison and

Bryant
Scott Abel P. shipping agent, dwl Mission near

Third
Scott Cliarles G. Mrs. dres.s-maker, dwl E side

Powell bet Vallejo and Green
Scott Edmund, NW cor Commercial and Mont'y

dwl 200 Stockton
Scott (F. A.) k Ellis (John), shipping agents

Front nr Vallejo
Scott George, carpenter, dwl S s Greenwich nr

Kearny

248

SAN FBANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY.

Scott G. A. briek-mason, dwl SW side Third bet

Folsom and Harrison
Scott G. A. music toaclier, dwl 282 Clay
Scott Hiram H. at Samuel A. Wood's, 111 Btty
Scott John, com merclianl, dwl Prospect pi bet

Sacramento and Clay
Scott Mathew, 72 Battery, dwl Bush bet Stock

and Powell
Scott Robert C. bar-keeper, dwl NW cor Jones

and Jackson
Scott Ruth Mrs. (widow), dwl 341 Stock, rear
Scott Thomas, machinist, Donahue's Foundry,

dwl E a Folsom bet First and Essex
Scott Thomas A. agent, bds American House, 18

and 20 Jackson
Scott Wm. dwl Horner's Addition, 1 mile S of

Mission Cliurch
Scott Wm. A. Rev. pastor Calvary Church, dwl

cor Second and Dow place bet Folsom and

Harrison
Scott Wm. H. brick-layer, 33 Leidesdorff
Scott W. S. (col'd), dwl Scott
Scouler James, cabinet-maker, dwl 127 Kearny
Scovel Clinton, book-keeper, 161 Sac'o, dwl NE

cor Vallejo and Montgomery
Scovell Edward, clerk. Evening Bulletin
Scovell James A. printer, E-Kcelsior Office, bds

S s Washington nr Taylor
Scovell P. T. dwl Mont'y bet Vallejo and Green
Scoverin James G. drayman, dwl E s Sutter, bet

Kearny and Montgomery
Scpiegelraan Antoine, brewer, NE cor Jackson

and Stockton
Scranton Charles, 43 Sacramento, bds at Dennis

Barnes', cor First and Tehama place
Soriber Frederick, carpenter, NE cor Powell and

Green
Scrimgeour James, salesman, at Mead i Go's, NW

cor Sansome and Commercial
Seudder George M. ( William F. Walton & Co.)

165 Sansome
Scwitich Mitchel, (ruits, 103 Davis
Seagrave Samuel, dwl N s Battery nr Pacific
Seagrave Chapin M. Mis.sion nr Second
Seaman Edward, 23 Montgomery Block
Searing Heniy, clerk, atT. Ellsworth's, cor Stew-
art and Market, bds Columbia Hoiise
Searing M. G. drayman, 137 Front, dwl Harrison

abv Third [Yerba Buena

Searle Alansen, Alta Market, SE corner Clay and
Searle {John) & Wynn {John B.) com mchts, 86

Sac, dwl Stockton bet Sutter and Post
Searle Wm. dwl SE cor Clay and Yerba Buena
Searles Daniel, miner, bds with Mrs. Stewart
SEARS {Clark A.) & HEFFLEY {William),

Commercial Academy, 172 Wash'n, dwl W

side Second bet Market and Jessie
Sears John, broom-maker, dwl Tehama nr Second
Sears John F. book-keeper, State Telegraph, 101

Merchant
Sears William, hair-dresser, 201 Pacific
Seavers J. bds 280 Powell
Seavy Joseph, physician, at pasonage adjoining

Congregational Church, Valencia
Secchi Andre, dealer in ham.s, etc. 9 Clay Street

Market, dwl Pacific nr Leavenworth
Secchi Caspar, confectioner, dwelling Pacific nr

Leavenworth

Secchi Frederick, butcher, dwl S side Pacific nr

Jones
Seclaw Francis, clerk, 1 14 Mont'y, dwl Mansion

House, Dupont nr Calilbrnia
Secort August, syrup-room, Sugar Refinery
Sedgeley (Juseph) k Blake {James), butchers,

Brannan, N of Brannan Street Bridge, dwl

Mission bet Fourth and Filth
Sedgeley John, waterman, dwl SW cor Broadway

and Taylor
Sedgley Abner, contractor and builder. Bush op

Oriental, dwl 132 California
Sedgley John, carpenter, dwl SW cor Taylor and

Broadway
Seegelken David, bar-keeper, Steamboat Ex-
change, Drumra bet Pacific and Jackson
Seegers C. florist, dwl cor Eddy and Larkin
Seegers John, cook. Blue Anchor, 5 Washington
See Hop, (Chinese) washing, N s Pacific nr Davis
Seeley Thomas W. Capt. steamer Senator, office

California Steam Nav. Co. NE corner Front

and Jackson
Seelig {Simon) &, Newbauer {Hermann), office

92 California, dwl New Y'ork Hotel
Segbers Benjamin, laborer, at Turner Brothers'
Seger George, dwl cor Centre and Valencia
Segersolm John, cordwainer. East bet Clay and

Commercial
Seidenbinder Frederick F. hair-dresser, Clay St.

Wharf op East
Seidenstreiker {Frederick) &, Kunz (Jos.) proptrs

Washington Brewery, S s Vallejo botw'n

Powell and Mason
Seifert William, waiter, bds 243 and 245 Dupont
Seigelmayr Ferdinand, 37 Montgomery
Seiller Simon, cook, at Wilson k Harris', 136

Montgomery
Seither Frederick, bar-keeper, basement, SW cor

Commercial and Sansome, boards cor Sacra-
mento and Sansome
Seitz Albert, waiter, saloon 168 Clay
SELBY THOMAS H. k CO. importers of metals,

42 and 44 California, dwl Harrison bet Sec-
ond and Third
Seldeu H. J. ( Turner, Selden k Co.) 95 Front,

dwl at the Mission
Selig Moses, butcher, dwl 78 Bu.sh
Seligman Henry, {J. S. & Co.) 7 Custom House

Block, dwl Green bet Stockton and Powell
Seligman {Jesse) k Co. {Henry Seligman), impt'rs

of foreign and domestic dry goods, 'J Custom

Blk, Sacramento nr Sansome, res New York
Seligman Leopold, at J. Seligman & Go's, dwl

Green bet Stockton and Powell
Seligsohn Max, jobber of dry goods, 110 Sacra-
mento, dwl 146 Bush
Seligsohn William, cigar store, 47 Pacific
Sellas John, dwl S s Hartman place
Seller Jos. dry goods, dwl S s Green nr Powell
Sellers Henry H. Mrs. boarding, 4 Belden's Bl'k,

Market op Sansome
Sellick Silas, daguerreian artist, 163 Clay
Senft ( Cliarks) k Barr {Frederick), livery stable,

192 Pacific
Sentague Bernard, dwl Van Ness avenue betw'n

Union and Green
Seong Kee, Chinese goods, 176 Sac [Powell

Seqlawich Peter, {Schammel & Co.) Scotland nr

SAN TRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY.

249

Serin Matliew, express wagon, dwl Clara betw'n

Ritcli and Fourth
Sescau John, (Bdloc Freresd!: S.) office 147 Clay
Sesnoii Robert, drayman, at Jones A; Bendixen's,

dwl Stockton abv Wasliington square
Sesser Peter, drayman, at Morris Speyer's, dwl

Post nr Kearny
Sessions Josiali, teamster, dwl Powell near Cal
Setli William, steward, dwl W side Stockton nr

Vallejo
SEULLY FERMEIN, com moht, 138 Jackson,

dwl Vallejo bet Stockton and Dupont
Seward John Capt. mariner, dwl Clara bet Bitch

and Fourth
Sewell N. P. book-seller, at 113 Mont'y, dwl 126

Dupont
Sexton Thomas, laborer, dwl Fourth bet Mission

and Howard
Seyd Ernst, (Frederick Franck & Co.) 81 Cal
Seymour Augustus, bds 289 Stockton
Seymour E. P. office 92 Front, dwl Virginia Bl'k
Seymour George T. speculator, dwl 229 Clay
Seymour Samuel Capt. stem'r New World, office

Cal. Steam Nav. Co. NE corner Front and

Jackson, dwl Tehama nr Second
Seymour SHmuol A. & Co. liquors, 133 Clay, dwl

259 Stockton
Seymour Simon, clerk, Amer. Exch. Hotel
Shaad David, cabinet-maker, at J. & 0. S. Pierce's,

bds W s Mont'y bet Pacific and Jackson
Shaber Jacob P. (S. & Co.) 151 Sansome
Shaber (William R.) & Co. (Jacob F. Shaber),

furniture. 151 Sansome
Shackleton John, moulder, Fulton Foundry
Shackleton William, moulder, Vulcan Foundry,

dwl First nr Natoma
Shade C. Mrs. lodgings, 43 and 45 Piko
Shades John, shoe-maker, dwl Mary's lane, bet

Dupont and Kearny
Shadwick Samuel, cook, dwl Morris alley
Shaflner M. clothier bds Tehama House
Shafter James McM. (S. Park & Heydenfeldt),

dwl Tehama nr First
SHAFTERS ( 0=car L. and Jas. McM.), PARK

(TrenorW.) i HEYDENFELDT (Sotomon),

att'ys at law, 33 Mont'y Block, dwl Tehema

near First
Shanahan Jeremiah, brick-layer. Fort Point
Shane John, Mason, dwl cor Ecker & Stevenson
Shanihau Jerry, plasterer, bds Pacific between

Sansome and Montgomery
Shanks Charles, tailor, dwl Reed's place
Shanks John S. printer, office California Farmer
Shanks Uhe, carpenter, dwl Jessie nr Ecker
Shanks William, dwl N s Clay nr Taylor
Shann J. cordwainer. Commercial betwii Davis

and Front
Shannon Dennis, laborer, bds Pacific bet Sansome

and Montgomery
Shannon Jerry, laborer, bds Pacific bet Sansome

and Montgomery
Shannon John, plasterer, California near Dupont,

dwl Silver nr Second
Shannon Joseph, dwl S side Vallejo bet Stockton

and Powell
Shannon Michael, pressman, 111 Washington;

dwl 232 Kearny
Shannon Solomon, salesman, 83 Commercial

Shannon W. sculptor, at corner California and St.

Mary's place, dwl South Park
Shardy John, at restaurant, 81 Washington, dwl

177 Washington
Sharkey James, laborer, bds 92 Pacific
Sharkey James M. physician and druggist, SE

cor Dupont and Washington
Sharp Charles, bds W s Kearuy nr Broadway
SHARP GEO. F. & WM. H. att'ys at law, 1G5

Mont'y, dwl E s Stockton bet Post & Geary
Sharp Henry, commission mcht. 111 Sacramento,

dwl Kearny nr Broadway
Sharp Henry, (Roden t S.) dwl corner Clay and

Kearny
Sharp Henry A. clerk, NW comer Ecker and

Stevenson
Sharp John, clerk, dwl W end of Harlan place
Sharp Louis, importer of dry goods. 111 Sao
Sharp M. dwl W s Dupont nr Sutter
Sharp Solomon, (McDougall k S.) dwl Virginia

Block
Sharp William H. ( George F. and WiUlain H. S.)

5 s Sutter bet Powell and ilason

Sharr Conrad, tailor, dwl NE cor Taylor & Green

Sbarron William, real estate agent, 177 Wash'n,
dwl Green bet Stockton and Dupont

Sharvia John, machinist, at 58 Halleck

Shase John, drayman, dwl Ritch bet Folsom and
Harrison

Shattuck Alonzo N. dwl S s Presidio road, W of
School House

SHATTUCK (Dustin D.) & CO. (Aaron C. Hend-
ky), butter, cheese, eggs, etc. 68 Merchant,
dwl Prospect pi bet Clay and Sacramento

SHATTUCK (X>. 0.) SPENCER (Charles) &
REICHERT (John), attorneys at law, 102
Merchant, dwl NE cor Mason and Eddy

Shattuck Frank W. butter, cheese and eggs, 7
and 8 Washington Market, dwl Prospect pi
bet Clay and Sacramento

Shattuck James, printer, at 79 Front, dwl Eddy
near Market

Shattuck Joseph M. book-keeper, at J. R. Ray-
mond & Co's, dwl Jackson above Powell

Shattuck John, student, with S. Spencer & Reich-
ert, 102 Merchant, dwl NE cor Mason & Eddy

Shaughsey Michael, carpenter. Fort Point

Shaw George N. bds N s Tehama bet First i Sec

Shaw Henry, porter, express dep't Wells, Fargo

6 Co. dwl Rassette place No. 1

Shaw Henry C. dwl N s Tehama bet First and Sec
Shaw John^ (J. S. Rohderson & Co.) 88 Front, dwl

Sacramento near Powell
Shaw Loring N. Capt. mariner, MLssion nr Annie
Shaw Moses J. clerk, at R. D. W. Davis & Co's,

bds Ra.ssette House
Shaw S. C. importer, 133 Front, dwl S side John

bet Powell and Mason
Shaw S. W. artist, 14 Court block
Shaw Thomas Ogg, importer and dealer agricul-
tural implements, 33 Sacramento, dwl 130
Dupont
Shaw Tobia.s, dwl Bush bet Stock and Chelsea pi
Shaw William J. attorney at law, 161 Mont'y,

dwl NE cor Fremont and Harrison
Shay Patrick, laborer, dwl Commercial nr Davis
Shea James, boatman, bds 182 Jackson
Shea James, waiter, American Exchange Hotel

250

SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY.

SlioR Louis, dwl cor Pine and Dupont

Sliea Timothy, laborer, dwl FilXh bet Mission and

Marl<ct

Shea William, hatter, at Kline A Forcheimer's, 92
Sacramento, dwl cor Michigan and Fifth

Shear Waldron, variety store, 4G Montgomery

Shearer, George B. printer, at B. F. Sterett's, 145
Clay

Shearer Henry R. salesman, SK cor Sansome and
Clay, dwl Harrison above Bealo

Shearer Lewis, attorney at law, 8 Montgomery
Ijlock, dwl Hentseh's building

Shearer Thomas J. waterman, dwl Market S of
Third

Shears William, proptr Nightingale Race Course,
cor Mission and Centre

Sheble George, cabinet-maker, 239 Pacific

Shed {Cf-arks I>.) Starr {Iltnry W.) & Co. ship-
chanBlers, Davis bet Broadway and Vallejo,
dwl N s Sacramento bet Sausomo and Btty

Shed Edward B. carpenter, Pratt Court bet Pow-
ell and Stockton

Sheelian Daniel, drayman, 105 Front, dwl N s
Stevenson nr Second

Sheffield C. P. {Stead Sc S.) NE cor Battery and
Jackson

Shehan Samuel coal-burner, sugar refinery

Sheid W. machinist, Vulcan Iron Works

Shelby James, laborer. Fort Point

Sheldon B. A. physician, office Clay abv Kearny,
dwl 222 Dupont

Sheldon Bishop, at Mark Sheldon & Go's, 93
Front, bds 233 Kearny

Sheldon D. L. D. physician, office 210 Clay

Sheldon George C. printer, at Excelsior office,
dwl 101 Dupont

Sheldon James, stone-cutter, Kearny nr Hardie
place

Sheldou Jane B. Miss, second assistant interme-
diate dep't Rinoon School, dwl cor Third and
Brannan

Sheldon John P. surveyor, with De La Rue &
Sclinepel, dwl cor Third and Brannan

SHELDON MARK & CO. wholesale provisions,
93 Front, (and CornweU & Co.) dwl S s Cal
near Powell

Shellard Benjamin, organ-maker, dwl E s Mont'y
bet Union and Green

Shelleber P. dwl 31 U. S. Court building

Shelley John, S s Mission Street plank road bet
Price and Johnston

Shelly Barta Mme. dress-maker, 114 Dupont

Shelly William N. pilot, dwl S s Greenwich near
Powell

Shelton George, book-keeper at Bull, Baker & Go's,
Front cor Clay, dwl 204 Stockton

Shelton Samuel (eol'd) miner, dwl SE cor Green-
wich and Dupont

Shenstone John, N s Union near Stockton

Shepard Azer J. engineer, dwl Vallejo nr Mont'y

Shepard John H. 91 Montgomery block

Shepard John L. N. (Farmer, Chase & Co.) 64
Front, dwl Hawthorn

Shepard W. W. attorney at law, office No. 14
Wells' building, SW cor Clay and Mont-
gomery, dwl 212 Washington

Shepbeard Philip W. attorney at law, 100 Mer-
chant, dwl Clay near Larkin

Shepherd Evelyrs M. Mrs. principal S. F. ffemal-

Institute, dwl Stockton nr California
Shepherd J. Avery, principal S. F. Female Inati

tuto, dwl Stockton near California
Sheppard Alfred, engineer, dwl Card's lane
Slieppard A. J., S. F. College, Bush bet Masoi:

and Taylor
Sheppard A. W. book-keeper at Turner, Seldci,

& Go's. 95 Front, bds Hotel International
Sheppard James G. (Uarrimn k S.) of the Wil

lows, Mission Dolores
Sheppard John, tailor, 165 Montgomery, dwl N

side Clay near Mason
Sheppard Phillip, boots and shoes, cor Pacific aiir.

Pacific alley
Sheppard Soraerfield A. attorney, 110 Monty.

dwl Burnliam place
Sherbum Franklin, waterman, dwl Quincy plar '
Sheridan Edward, boarding, N s Pacific nr Frout
Sheridan James, laborer, dwl Sansome bet Pacilit-

and Broadway
Sheridan Robert, carpenter, dwl Sansome bet

Pacific and Broadway
Sheridan William, copyist, bds cor Pac & Larkin
Sheridan William T. dwl Railroad House
Sherman Abrara, carpenter, bds E a Larkin bf t

Union and Green
Sherman {A. G.) & Dutton (Henry), hay and

grain. Pier No. 7, Stewart cor Mission, dwl

cor Union and Sparks
Sherman Charles H. importer and dealer carpet^

and paper-hangings, 108 Montgomery, dv.i

Bryant nr Second
Sherman F. at Kellogg & Humbert, dwl Bush nr

Powell
Sherman George, waterman, dwl Mkt nr Third
Sherman James H. carrier, Town Talk, dwl NE

cor Bush and Stockton
Sherman John, bds 195 California
Sherman John, teamster, dwl S s Vallejo near

Mason, rear [Row

Sherman Walter B. furniture dealer, 6 Trainer?
Sherman William, {S. L. Wilson k Co.) SE cmi

Sansome and Commercial, dwl 148 Mont'y
Sherry James, ship-carpenter, dwl Rincon Point.

bet Main and Spear nr Folsom
Sherwin George W. fruit dealer, cor Drumm anu

Jackson, dwl Oregon nr Front
Sherwood Benjamin F. {Lent. S. & Co.) 130 Cal,

dwl cor Greenwich and Stockton
Sherwood Robert, {Barrett &. S.) dwl Ss Folsom

bet Simmons and Harris
Sherwood S. B. New York Market, cor Stewart

and Mission
Sherwood William S. assistant appraiser C. H.

bds 148 Commercial
Shearing George, tailor, at 103 Montgomery, dwl

157 Kearny
Shew William, Daguerreian Gallery, 113 Mont'y
Shey George, steward at Pacific Temperance

House, 35 and 37 Pacific
Shields Charles, pressman, dwl Green nr Kearny
Shields Edward, driver, dwl City Hotel, Pacific,

near Davis
Shields Fanny, Miss, domestic. Railroad House
Shield Michael, laborer. Fort Point
Shield P. (col'd), physician, Sansome bet Pacific

and Broadway

SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY.

251

Shields Robert, moulder, Pacific Foundry, bds

10 Sansome
Shiels William, furniture, cor Mont'y and Pine
Shillabor Theodore, dwl U. S. Court Building
Shinner Mrs. dress-maker, dwl S s Washington

near Stocicton
Shirley John, importer crockery nnd glassware,

143 Wash'n, bds Mrs. Willoughby's, Cal
Shirley Quinoy, bds with D. Barnes, corner First

and Tehama place
Shockley F. port-warden, office 42 U. S. Court

Building, bds 186 California
SHOEMAKER J. W. wharfluger, Pacific Street

Wharf, bds Dupont near Sacramento
Shoenbar John, dry goods and clothing, 95 Cal
Shonwasser S. dry goods, G Virginia Block, dwl

109 Broadway
Shorb J. A. Room No. 4, 94 Montgomery
Shore J. W. clerk, U. S. Surveyor-General's

office, Montgomery Block
Shore S. machinist, bds Union House
Short D. M. clerk, 134 Washington
Short Elizabeth, (widow), dwl 32 Montgomery
Short F. tinsmith.lll Wash'n, dwl Hunt nr Third
Short John, clerk. Post Office, dwl 107 Bdw'y
Short John, jr. keeper Co Jail, bds 107 Bdw'y
Short Peter, dairyman. Mission Dolores
Shotwell J. M. cashier, at Alsop & Co's, dwl

NW cor California and Stockton
Shoung Tie & Co. (Chinese), 200 Sacramento
Shourds C. A. bag-maker, 73 Jackson
Shourds F. A. bag-maker, 73 Jackson
Shourds John, bag-maker, 73 Jackson
Show C. dwl cor Brannan and Third
Show S. Mrs. dwl Brannan near Third
Shrader A. boiler-maker, cor Market and Bush
Shuntenhaus A. waterman. Market near Kearny
Shrader A. J. dwl N s Vallejo bet ifason & Taylor
Shram Peter, barber, dwl 281 Washington
shreve George C. and Samuel S. watches and

jewelry, 139 Montgomery
Shreve SanVl S. {Geo. C. Jt SamH S.) 139 Mont'y
shuboe Peter, carpenter, dwl Stevenson nr Third
shultze Frederick, cigar atore, 137 Clay
Sliultze Henry, at 128 Montgomery
Shultze J. (Pauti, Janssen & Co.) 89 Clay, dwl

Tehama bet First and Second
Shuster J. H. bar-keeper, Barry & Patten's, 116

and 118 Montgomery
sliute C. J. with F. Grasier, Chace's Mills
>liute Daniel F. carriage-smith, at 157 California,

dwl California above Kearny
Shute Henry M. {Jameson & S.) dwl rear Cali-
fornia and Kearny
Sibley Jane Mrs. boarding, dwl 198 Stockton
Sibour Eurzebe, {Cornet & S.) 98 Front
Sicegar Henry, cooper, at A. D. Baker's
Sickler {CaUh M.) k Highborger {Libius li.)
manufacturer of tin, sheet-iron, etc. 112
Kearnv, bds What Cheer House
SICKLES JOHN, (late S. & Taylor), ship chan-
dler, cor D.ivis & Clark, bds Oriental Hotel
Sidoll Henry, miller, S. N. Mills, bds 25 Bush
Siebe Brothers, ( Geonje and John), grocers, cor

Stockton and Sacramento
Siebe John, {S. Brothers), cor Stockton and Sac
Siegfried John B. blacksmith, at Van Pelt's, 90
and 92 Bush

Sieborr H. dwl S s Post bet Dupont & Sockton
Siegfried John, {Bremei- it S.) cor Pine and Laura

place, dwl Hartman place
Siegman M. importer clothing and dry goods, 62

Sacramento, bds New York Hotel
Siegmundt Charles H. clerk, corner Jackson and

Stout's alley
Sierring Hermann, clerk, 179 Clay, dwl Powell

bet Clay and Sacramento
Sievel Antoine M. stevedore, dwl Towsend near

Second
Sicvers Francis, book-keeper.Loning&Feuerstein,

50 Front, dwl Mason bet Union & Filbert
Sigrist Chas. N. grocer, cor Union and Dupont
Sigrist Jacob, dwl cor Post and Stockton
Sikes Joshua H. manufacturer clothing, Ameri-
can Theatre Building, dwl lOG Dupont
Silberman Philip, accountant, 83 Sacramento
Sillem Wm. merchant, dwl S s Cal near Powell'-
Silverberg Simon, proptr Geary Street Market, S

side Geary near Dupont
Silver Henry, bds at St. Charles Hotel, 21 First
Silversmith Julius, assistant teacher, Emanu-El

Institute, dwl 209 Stockton
Silvorstein Harris, clothier, 217 Kearny
Silverstone Solomon, dwl 63 Dupont
Silverlhorn Wm. Dep. Sheriff, dwl 286 Wash'n
Silver Wm. dwl S side Union near Dupont
Silvester Henry, butcher, dwl cor Clay and Pike
Silvey Anthony, dwl Oak near Xfason
Silvey Antonio, vegetables, Franklin Mkt,97 Bush
Silvey Robert, Mercliants' Exchange Telegraph,

Meiggs' Wharf
Sime John, builder, NW corner Merchant and
Montgomery, dwl S s Jackson cor Virginia
Simmermann Henry, butcher, dwl Van Ness av

bet Union and Green
Simmons Charles, bds 236 Washington
Simmons Chas. C. camphene dealer, 116 Bdw'y
Simmons Ferdinand, musician, dwl W s Powell

near Vallejo
Simmons Francisco, dwl E s Dupont near Union
Simmons G. A. jr. at S. S. Phillips', 106 Battery
Simmons Gusfavus D. broom-maker, boards cor

Davis and Sacramento
Simmons John B. book-keeper, at N. Pierce's,

cor Market and East, dwl 31 Natoma
Simmons Joseph, porter, at 63 Battery
Simmons L. bar-keeper, Red Lion, cor Post and

Kearny
Simmons L. Beach House
Simmons Ralph, salesman, at J. Alexander &
Co's, 88 & 90 Com'l, bds Sansome nr Bush
Simmons S. C. dwl Washington near Stockton
Simms Geo. (col'd), hand-cartman, cor Trinity

and Russ' Court
Simon A. liquors, dwl NW cor Kearny 4; Bdw'y
Simon August, laundry man, cor Dupont & Geary
Simon Benj. (J/eete & Co.) SE cor Post & Dupont
Simon Bernard, book-keeper, SW cor California

and Battery, bds 284 Jackson
Simon Cicsar, laundryman, NW cor Dupont and

Geary
Simon Henry, barber, 124 Davis
Simon Herman L. {S. k, Bohin), 59 Sacramento
Simon {Isaac) & Levy {Louis), clothiers, 87 Com'l,

dwl N 8 Commercial near Leidesdorfl"
Simon Joseph, tailor, 31 Sansome

252

SAN PBANCISOO [ S ] DIBECTOBY.

Simon L. wholesale dry goods, 95 Calirornia, dwl

5 s Union near Kearny

Simon Samuel, barber, 26 Commercial
Simon Petor, dwl S a Union near Kearny
SIMON (Sigmond L. and Herman L.) & BOHM

{Solomon II.) jobbers dry goods, 59 Sacra-
mento, dwl W 8 Powell bet Vallejo 4 Bdw'y
Simon Simon, dry goods, 250 Stockton, dwl S s

Union near Kearny
SIMON {Ulerick), DINKELSPIEL (Lazaru-^) fi.

CO. {Lewis Tu-lmvr), importers and jobbers

dry goods, SVV cor Battery and California,

dwl 213 Stockton
Simond Moutreville, coal-dealer, dwl 153 Mission
Simonds M. (Northroj) k S.) foot of California
Simons Charles, drayman, bds 12 Sansome
Simons K. clerk, at Turner, Selden & Co's, 95

Front
Sitnons Horace, bds SE cor Powell and 'Wash'n
Simons Hyram, dwl cor Eddy and Annie
Simons Lewis D. att'y at law, NE cor Com'l and

Mont'y, dwl E side Calhoun near Green
Simons Louis, liquors, SE cor Com'l and Front,
Simons M. dwl 128 Bush [dwl Silver

Simons (R.) & Neussbaum {Louk), proptrs City

Express, dwl California near Dupont
Simonton Geo. H. & Co. publishers Daily and

Weekly Globe, cor Monl'y and Merchant,

bds 222 Stockton
Simpson Aaron, boots and shoes. 2l4 Dupont
Simpson A. M. at J. T. Pennell's office, pier 11

Stewart bet Mission and Howard
Simpson Charles, moulder, Pacific Foundry
Simpson Chas. S. ox-assistant engineer, room 5,

144 Washington [near Broadway

Simpson Frederick, speculator, bds W s Kearny
Simpson George S. laborer, Clementina ur First
Simpson James, drayman, dwl 66 Broadway bet

Sansome and Montgomery
Simpson John, grocer, S side Vallejo bet Dupont

and Pinckney
Simpson John, pressman, at Blake & Moffit's,

bds S s Post near Kearny
Simpson Joseph, attorney at lawj33 Clay, dwl

Vallejo bet Stockton and Powell
Simpson Josiah, physician, U. S. A. 44 Bush,

dwl Tehama near First
Simpton G. Capt. dwl cor Greenwich & Sansome
SIMS {John R.) & FEASER {Simon), fire-proof

doors and shutters, Oregon near Front
Simson Robert, SW cor Wash'n and Battery
Sinay Elie, {Davega &■ S) dwl 193 Clay
Sinclair Collin, porter, with D. L. Ross & Co. dwl

Filbert bet Stockton and Dupont
Sinclair John, wood and coal, 220 Mission
Sinclair Samuel, porter, with J. & M. Phelan, dwl

Washington bet Stockton and Powell
Sing Kee Co. Cliina goods, 198 Sacramento
Sinion Jean, foreman, 148 Washington
Sinot M. C. F. civil eng, dwl Minna nr Second
Sinton Richard H. real estate, Express Bdg, dwl

no Montgomery
Sipe M. Mrs. liquor saloon, 9T Pacific
Sisnor Robert, drayman with Oliver, Flanagan

6 Co. dwl Stockton nr Filbert

Sissons Joseph, teamster, cor Cal and Battery
Siste Charles, dwl Old San JosO Road S of Mis-
sion Church

Skclfington Mark J. miner, dwl Minna nr Jane
Skelly Michael {Delahanty k S.) Empire Soda

Works, Mission nr Third
Skelley Peter, clerk, Empire Soda Works
Skelley Sylvester, printer, Alta California, dwl

S s John bet Powell and Ma.son
Skcrrett N. dry goods, 117 Montgomery
Skinner Elisha C. at W. G. Wendell's, dw! NE

cor California and Powell
Skinner Gcorgo R. with George W. Stevens, dwl

NW cor Battery and Jackson
Skinner Robert, asplialtum roofer, dwl Washing-
ton nr Stockton
Skapinsky Adalbert, tailor, dwl S 8 Sacramento

bet Market and Taylor
Slade ( Calvin) & Co. comm'n merchant, 81 Clay,

dwl Hawthorne bet Folsom and Harrison
Slater A. vinegar manf, at A. D. Baker k Co'a
Slater Lucinda Mrs. dwl Geary nr Kearny
Slauson William M. clerk, dwl Knickerbocker

Engine House
Sleeper Emelino Miss, dwl 148 Montgomery
Sleeper Prank, dwl SW s Fremont nr Harrison
Sleigh Sam'l, drayman, at 149 Cal, bds 90 Pac
Slerry John M. barber, at American Exchange
Slioer A. butcher, dwl Knickerbocker Engine H
Slifer H. T. porter, with Edwards k Engert, 48

Front, bds St. Charles Hotel
SLOAN E. W. F. attorney at law, 9 Lucas, Tur-
ner k Co's Bdg
Sloanakor Isaac N. tailor, 111 Clay, bds Battery

Street House
Sloat L. W. cashier, Brannan's Bank, NE cor

California and Montgomery
Slocumb Caroline Miss, assistant, Primary School

'No. 4, dwl cor Mason and Cli»y
Slocumb S. J. Miss, teacher, Hyde Street School
Slocumb R. W. {Swain & S.) 169 Washington
Sloss August, hair-dressing saloon, Stewart near

Market, dwl Sacramento nr East
Sly Daniel, newsman, cor Davis and Pacific, dwl

cor California and Quincey
Slyde Louis, bricklayer, 6 Brenham place, dwl

Pike near Clay
Small James, dwl Everett bet Fifth and Simmons
Smarl {Daniel) k TapUa {John 0.) milk ranch,

N s Mission Valley, rear Mission Church
Smeathman Henry, carrier Bulletin, dwll48Bush
Smiley Charles P. sales-clerk, at Smiley Bros, k

Co. dwl cor Sacramento and Sansome
SMILEY BROTHERS {George W. and Thomas

L.) & CO. {Theodore Voison), auction and

commission, SW cor Sacramento and San-
some, dwl 218 California
Smiley James, 177 Clay, dwl N s Broadway nr

Stockton, (rear) [California

Smiley Tnomas L. {Smiley Bros, k Co.) dwl 218
Smiley Mrs. dwl E 8 Stockton nr Filbert
Smilie Eaton R. dentist, ICl Montgomery
Smith A. dwl Dupont near California
Smith Albert C. SE cor Montgomery and Com'l,

dwl 162 Powell
Smith Alfred, proprietor Hillman's Temperance

House, 80 and 82 Davis
Smith Agernon S. bds E s Dupont nr Sacramento
Smith Alpheus, freight clerk, stm'r J. Brandon,

office Cal. S. N. Co. NE cor Front & Jackson
Smith Amelia, widow, dress-maker, Brannan pi

SAN FRANCISCO [S3 DIRECTORY.

253

Smith Andrew, dwl Louise bet Fourth and Third

S of Folsom
Smith Andrew V. coffee stand, East bet Jackson

and Wasliington
Smitli Anna Mrs. dress-maker, 10 St. Mary's pi
Smith Austin E. attorney at law, 'J2 Merchant
SMITH BKXJAMIN, broker, NW cor Moiit'y

and Merchant, dwl W s Virginia S of Jack'n
Smith Caleb, brass moulder, at W. H. Moore's,

58 Halleck
Smitli Charles, laborer, Beale bet Folsom and

Harrison
Smith Charles, at 'Washington Baths, 174 'VTash'n
Smith ( CVmWm) & Petersen (J. A.) proprietors

bakery and rest-iurant, 211 Kearny
Smith Charles, contractor, dwl cor Clay & Dupont
Smith Charles, porter, at Alsop & Co's ware-
house, bds 'VV'hat Cheer House
Smith Charles, (colored) caterer, dwl N s Green

near Stockton
Smith Cliarles H. Captain, dwl 45 Broadway nr

Montgomery
Smith {Charles P.) k Travis (J. D.) artesian well

borers, office 53 Montgomery, 2d floor, dwl

Stevenson bet Third and Fourth
Smith Charles 'W. (Graves & S.) dwl Taylor bet

Union and Green
Smith C. E. Miss, teacher. Intermediate School

No. 3
Smith C. L. Mrs. lodgings, 150 California
Smith Cornelius R. cordwainer, S s Jackson near

Davis
Smith David 'W. dwl S s John bet Powell and

Mason
Smith D. S. grain and feed, 97 Jackson, dwl

Harrison near Beale
Smith D. Warren, salesman, 175 Clay, dwl 121

Stockton
Smith Edmond, {S. Brothers & Co.) NW corner

California and Battery
Smith Edward, mason, dwl Jessie nr Ecker
Smith Edward, laborer, dwl Leavenworth near

Green
Smith Edward J. police, dwl Tallejo bet Mont-
gomery and Sansonie
Smith Edward L. ( Winant &, S.) 60 California,

dwl First near Harrison
Smith E. Mrs. dealer in real estate, dwl NW cor

Dupont and Pine
Smith Ellen Mrs. laundress, Jessie near Ecker
Smith Frances (col'd) laundress, Ecker nrStev'n
Smith Francis L. clerk, i Merchant, dwl W side

Union near Mason
Smith Frank, waiter. Rail Road House
Smith Frederick,( A. il. Oilman i Co.) 82 Front,

bds Tehama Honse
Smith Frederick, waterman, dwl 33»Clay
Smith Freeman, mariner, bds Barkley House
Smith G. bds Walton House, SW corner Battery

and 'Vallejo
Smith George, (colored) Golden Eagle saloon,

Kearny ne:ir Pacific
Smith George, machinist, bds at 'W. B. 'Wood's,

cor MLssion and Jane
Smith George, upholsterer, bds Lafayette place
Smitli George A. apprentice, 'Vulcan Iron 'Works
Smith 6. Frank, (Pixley & S.) dwl John betw'n

Powell and Mason

Smith George H. cattle-dealer, 203 Montgomery
Smith George M. (Haskell & Co.) dwl S s Bush

bet Powell and Mason
Smith George W. street contractor, corner First

and Market, dwl Harrison nr Beale
Smith George W. upholsterer, at Frank Baker's,

110 and 112 Clay
Smith Henry, Vulcan Foundry, dwl cor Howard

and First
Smith Henry, salesman, 87 Battery
Smith Henry, (col'd) boarding, Jackson nr East
Smith Henrv, (col'd), dwl N s Union nr Dupont
Smith Henry C. clerk P. 0. dwl 185 California
Smith Henry S. machinist, Vulcan Iron Works
Smith Hezekiah, liquor saloon, 74 AVashington,

dwl W s Pike nr Sacramento
Smitli Horace Alonzo, teamster, bds G8 Mont'y
Smith Isaac G. drayman, dwl W side Larkin bet

Union and Green
Smith (Jacob A.) &■ Keating (James P.) sewing

machines, 22 Davis, dwl Reed's place
SMITH JAMES, butcher, 56 Washington Mar-
ket, dwl 230 Clay
Smith James, saloon, Third betw'n Harrison and

Bryant
Smith James, wood and coal, dwl "Washington

above Stockton
Smith James, sail-maker, dwl S s G reen nr Powell
Smith James, pile-driver, Bryant bet Second and

Third
Smith James, laborer, Stevenson near Third
Smith James, dwl Union bet Battery and San
Smith James, ale and porter, S s Jackson near

Davis
Smith James R. dwl Stevenson near Third
Smith James T. (col'd) cook, dwl 89 Broadway
Smith J. E. bds St. Charles Hotel, 21 First —
Smith Jeremiah, butcher, dwl N side Union near

Mason
Smith Jesse R. clerk, at G. A. Meigs', Pier 1

Stewart, dwl Folsom near Price
Smith John, carpenter, dwl NW cor Powell and

Mason
Smith John, waiter, bds SW cor Pacific & Kearny
Smith John, drayman, dwl cor Wash'n and East
Smith John Mrs, dry goods, etc. 360 Stockton
Smith John, dwl 360 Stockton
Smith John, at S. F. Steam Rice Mills, Market

bet Fremont and First
Smith John, Eclipse Livery Stable, Dupont near

Commercial
Smith John, charcoal. Mission St. Wharf
Smith John, rag-dealer. Commercial near Davis,

dwl Sherwood place nr Third
Smith John, dwl Horner's Addition, 1 mile S of

Mission Church
Smith John C. (Greif&S.) 182 "Washington, dwl

253 Kearny
Smith Joseph A. dwl Chatham place near Bush
Smith Joseph E. & Co. importers and dealers in

hardware, 81 Clay nr Front
Smith Joseph H. (P'oltney & S.) South Park

Livery Stable, Brannan bet Second k Third
Smith Joshua, charcoal burner, NW cor Union

near Larkin
Smith J. Triplett, assistant melter and refiner U.

S. Branch Mint, bds Stockton bet Pine and

Bush

254

SAN FBANCISCO [ S ] DTBECTOKY.

Smith JudsoD, dentist, 19G Wusliingtoii

Smith Judfce, dwl cur Clay and Piko

Smith Lottie A. 1st asa't, Pilniary School No. 3,

dwl cor raciUc and Jones
Smitli Lydia A. Mrs. (widow), dwelling E end of

Hardio place
Smith Lyman (Bijingion i. iS'.) corner Beale and

AIart<et, dwl cor Commercial and Davis
Smith Lyman K. tanner, dwl AV s Lagoon
Smith Mark P. dwl NW cor Dupont and Sac-
ramento
Smith Mather, laborer, dwl N side Ellis betw'u

Stockton and Powell
Smith Michael, laborer, rear Stevenson nr First
Smith Michael, dwl Montgomery bet Greenwich

and Filbert
Smith Mighill, dwl S s Pacilic nr Jones
Smith M. W. merchant. Clay Street Wharf,] dwl

Monroe
Smith Nicholas, plasterer, dwl S s Filbert betw'n

Taylor and Jones
Smith Nicholas, laborer, dwl S s Stevenson bet

Third and Fourth
Smith Noah E. merchant, dwl 270 Clay
Smith Peter, carpenter, boards Mansion House,

Mission Church Bdgs, Dolores liead of Centre
Smith Peter, fishmonger, 53 Clay, bds Lafayette

place
Smith Philip. (Roles k S.) 19 Battery, bds Hotel

International
Smith Philip B. coachman. Hotel International
Smith Philip N. laundry, dwl E s Midway bet

Francisco and Bay
Smith Proctor N. Capt. mariner, dwl S side Clay

near Jones
Smith P. William, waterman, dwl N s Post bet

Powell and Mason
Smith R. B. carrier of Globe, boards St. Charles

Hotel, 21 First
Smith Rebecca Mrs. (widow), dress-maker, Pa-
cific abv Powell
Smith Robert, blacksmith, bds Isthmus House
Smith Robert, grocery NW cor Washington and

Powell, dwl S s John nr Mason
Smith Robinson L. (Sayer k S.) SE corner Pine

aod Sansome
Smith Rufus R. clerk, 91 Jackson
Smith Samuel, mason, dwl S s Vallejo nr Kearny
Smith Sarah C. Mrs. (col'd) dress-maker, 205

Kearny
Smith Sessions M. wood and coal, Bush near

Stockton
Smith Stephen Henry, ship clerk, dwl 80 Bush
SMITH (Stephen), MoDANIEL (B.) & Co. whole-
sale grocers, 100 Front, dwl Green nr Dupont
Smith Stephen, clerk, dwl Clay near Mason
SMITH BROTHERS (Stuart A. and Edmond)

& CO. agents Northern Assurance Co. NW

cor California and Battery, 2d floor
Smith Stewart, merchant, dwl N side Folsom nr

Simmons
Smith Sunmiers A. cor California and Battery
Smith Susan Miss, children's furnishmg store, 63

Bush
Smith Sydney V. att'y at law, NW cor Mont'y

and Clay
Smith Theodore, miner, bds with P. Donnaher,

Minna nr Second

Smith Theodo'o E. salesman, 08 Battery, dwl

Bush bet Powell and Mason
Smith Tlionias, brick-layer, bds 89 Bush
Smith Thomas, laborer, dwl Rincon Point near

Folsom
Smith Thomas, laborer, at American Flour Mill8^

25 First, dwl G Jessie
Smith Thomas, produce broker, dwl cor Fremoat

and Bryant
Smith Thomas, 'longshoreman, dwl Union betw'n

Battery and Sansome
Smith Thomas, cook, coi' Market and Eoker
Smith Thomas, laborer, at American Flour Mills,

bds 20 First
Smith Thomas, brick-layer. Fort Point
Smitl) Thomas, cook, Presidio road op Presidio

House
Smith Washington A. clerk, at Peter Smith's, 53

Clay
Smith William, blacksmith, dwl S side Sutter b.

Stockton and Powell
Smith William, special police, dwl Knickerbocker

Engine House No. 5
Smith (William) & Carpenter {William L.) jj:

printers, 138 Montgomery
Smith Wm. printer, office Morning Call
Smith Wm. dwl 44 Meichant
Smitli Wia laborer, dwl 16 Harlan place
Smith Wm. laborer, dwl W s Dupont bet Filbert

and Greenwich
Smith Wm. bds What Cheer House
Smith Wm. A. clerk, steamer J. Bragdon, d«l

N s St. Marv's place nr Stockton
SMITH ( Wm. li.) k FREEMAN (Benj. S.) car-
penters and stair builders, 120 Market, bds

N s California bet Stockton k Buena Vista
Smith Wm. H. confectioner, 342 Stockton
Smith Wm. J. at Sweetser, Hutchings k Co's,115

Battery, bds What Cheer House
Smith Wm. L. quartz miner, dwl N side Unioa

near Mason
Smith W. Melvin, clerk, at TJ. S. Surveyor-Gen-
eral's, dwl 190 California
SMITH ( W. Oscar) k ROPES (Jos. M.) winee

and liquors, 99 Merchant, bds 230 Stockton
Smith Willard M. (Kendrick & S.) 21 Clay Street

Wharf, dwl Monroe bet Pine and Bush
Smith Windsor F. at Dow's Distillery, dwelling ,

Johnston N of Brannan
Smith W. W. carver, at Jonas G. Clark k Co'a
Snapper Samuel, bds W s Kearny nr Broadway !
Sneath Richard G. office NW cor Commercial

and Front, dwl Folsom nr Third
Snell Theodore, clerk, U. S. Surveyor General's,

bds American Exchange
Snivelev David, carpenter, dwl NW s Everett or

Third ,
Snook Edward, plumber, at G. k W. Snook's,

dwl W s Kearny bet LTnion and Filbert
SNOOK GEORGE k WILLIAM, wholesale and :

retail dealers in stoves and tin ware, 141

Washington, dwl NE cor Green and Kearny '
Snook John A. at Chas. McDonald k Co's, New >

World Market
Snook R. grocer, NW cor Post and Powell
Snook William (G. k W. S.) dwl N s Green nr

Mason [Kearny

Snow Charles, carpenter, dwl S s Greenwich nr

SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY.

255

Snow Chester J. carpenter, Pine nr Battery, dwl

Bush nr Powell
Snow Ephraim {Curtis & Co.) shipping oBBce,

Valiejo nr Davis
Snow Levi T. laborer, bds N s Valparaiso
Snow Lymnn. merchant, bds Hassottc House
Stiowdeu Giistavus, clerk, U. S. B. Mint
Snyder Albert A. carpenter, Ilalleck bet Sansome

and Leidesdorli', dwl Court Block
Snyder Augustus W. (io«rf, Hnsmer, Tiltons&S.)

dwl California bet Dupont & Stockton
Snyder Jacob, aniiealer, XJ. S. B. Mint, bda What

Cheer House
Snyder Jacob R., U. S. Treasurer, B. Mint, dwl

NW cor Lombard and Jones
Miyder Joseph II. assayer U. S. B. Mint, dwl

155 Mission
Snyder Lewis, carpenter, dwl W a Mason near

Broadwry

- yder William A. physician, off Bush opp Ras-

sette House
Snyder Z. conducter, U. S. B. Mint, dwl E side

Taylor bet Sacramento and Clay
S^lilo John, baker. Eclipse Bakery
i~ lipid David, carrier, Alta California, at Fair

Haven Oil Works, First nr Howard
.-"l.ino Hosea, waiter. Bank Excliango
Silihi Augustus, vejrctables, 325 Dupont
Sulnionson Julius, speculator, dwl Russ' court
Si.liuo Otto, drayman, at Unper, Wolfl'& Co's,

bds Pine bet Dupont and Kearny
Si ilomon Abram, oil". N W cor Sacramento & Btty
~ ioiuon Harris, cap-maker, 81 Kearny
S lomon Israel, jeweler, dwl 8 Auburn
Solomon Jacob, cigars, 179 Washington
Snlomon John, dwl 232 Washington
Salomon N. tailor, dwl cor Bush and Kearny
sni.OMON PERRIN L., U. S. Marshal, office

Merchant's Exchange, dwl 14 John

- Simons Isidore, cigars, NW cor Washington

and Montgomery
Solomons Sather, book-keeper, bds 18 Sansome
Solomons Scixas, book-keeper, S. T. Meyer & Co.

62 California, bds 18 Sansome
Somerindyke William H. at Pioneer Steam Bag

Factory, cor Davis and Washington, bds S.

F. House, Clark
Somers Asaph, laborer. Fort Point
Somers D. C. waterman, dwl Market nr Third
Somers John, laborer, Fort Point
Somers P. laundry, Louise bet Third and Fourth

S of Folsom
Somers William J. waterman, dwl Market near

Third
Sommcrville Louisa Mrs. dwl Ecker nr Jessie
Sonbcrg Louis B. grocer, cor Third and Jessie
Sone Charles P. 1 1 Lucas, Turner & Co's Bdg
Sonna Ellen Mrs. dress-maker, Virginia bet Pac

and Jackson
Sonnechsen James, laundryman, Stockton near

Bush, rear
Sons Otto, drayman, bds N a Pine bet Kearny

and DupoJt
Sontag Henry A. & Co. florists, cor Centre and

First avenue
SONTAG (Julias) & CO. {Richard Sontag), im-
porters and com merchants, 181 Sansome
Somim Alexander, watch-maker, 110 PaciBc

Sorquct P. at Vulcan Iron Works, dwl 189 Pine
Sou A. A. cigars, American Exchange Hotel
Soubitez N. A. bds W s Powell bet Sutter & Post
Soublette James D. clerk, Bradshaw & Co. dwl

Stockton nr Clay
Souc Peter, laundry, Clementina nr Fourth
Souk^ Frauk, editor, dwl Milton pi
Soule Martin, at S. F. Chemical Works, cor

Sparks and Valencia
Soule {Samuel) &, Page (Kjr.) lumber. Market
junction California, dwl Tehama nr Second
Soutade Philip, carpenter, W s Kearny nr. Post,

rear
Southard James, carpenter, dwl W s Dupont nr

Sutter, rear
Souther Joseph, drayman, at Castle Brothers'
Souiherland T. W. attorney at law, bds Oriental

Hotel
Southerland William, laborer. Mountain Lake

House
Southgate (Joseph J.) & Mitchell (David C.) ship
chandlers, W s Battery bet Jackson and Pac,
dwl Greenwich bet Dupont and Kearny
Southwell John, librarian, I. 0. 0. F. Association,

dwl 184 Montgomery
Soutlnvorth Alden B. {S. & Co.) 44 Battery
Southworth (P. T.) &Co. (Alden B. S.) hardware,

44 Battery, dwl Prospect pi
Southworth Harvey, carriage-trimmer, at Pollard
& Walcom, 37 and 39 Webb, dwl Trainer's
row
Southwick W. Toll Keeper, cor Folsom & Fifth
Spacher Peter, teamster, bds 243 and 245 Dupont
Spahr John, porter, Rutt6 & Co. 104 Battery
Spackman William H. book-keeper, Bryant & Co,

63 Battery
Spaldiu Charles, bar-keeper, Calaveras House 18

and 19 Jackson
Spalding Charles A. carpenter, dwl NW cor Lea-
venworth and Clay
Spanagel George, (Uauser & S.) 153 Washington
Spanna Peter (Roncati, f!rba& S.) dwl 166 San
Sparboro Joseph, waiter, Clayton's Saloon, Com

opp Mint
Sparrow E. {Sparrow, Teackle A Co.) cor Jackson
and Sansome, dwl cor Harrison & Rincon pi
Sparrow Thomas, surveyor, cor Jessie and Annie
Sparrow William E. clerk, 110 Kearny
Spates Noah K. (col'd) barber, 172+ Clay
Spatz {B.) NewIiou.se (Hardung) & Co. importers
dry goods, clothing, etc. 72 and 74 California
Spaulding B. P. pier No. 9 Stewart bet Mission

and Howard, bds Rassette House
Spaulding E. C. clerk Justice's Court 9th Dis-
trict, cor First and Mi.ssion, dwl NE corner
Sansome and California [Simmons

Spaulding John, milkman, dwl cor Brannan and
SPEAR EDWARD S. furniture auctioneer and

com merchant, 131 California, bds 180 Cal
Spear Martha P. Mrs. dwl cor Washington and

East
Spear Samuel, teamster, dwl S s Charles
Spear Thomas R. dentist, office 227 Washington
Specht Jacob, proptr S. F. Brewery, S s Broad-
way, bet Dupont and Stockton
Speer (James) &, Co. {J. Warren Cox), storage
and commission, 191 Battery and NW cor
Bdwy and Btty, dwl NW cor Btty & Bdwy

256

SAN FKANCI8C0 [S] DIRECTORY.

Spcckels William A. book-keeper, at Scott & Ellis's
Spellan Frank, drayman, at 53 and 55 Front, dwl

cor Washington and Stockton
Spelty F. teacher Kussiun lunguaf;e, bds Helvetic

Bazaar
Spence A. H. clerk at Post Office, bds American

Exchange
Spence ( William A.) Tessraore (^Solomon) i, Co.

( George Mayes), fishmongers, 33 and 34

Washington ilkt, dwl Virginia nr Wash'n
Spence Mrs. music teacher, dwl Pine near Mary

lane
Spencer Alexander 0. purser steamer Senator,

office C. S. N. Co. NE cor Front and Jackson
SPENCER CHARLES, (Shattuck S. & Heichert)

dwl N 8 Eddy near Mason
Spencer David, mariner, dwl Davis bet Vallejo

and Broatiwiiy
Spencer Francis, carpenter, Fort Point
Spencer G. H. tin-smith, at Gordon, Brooks &

Root'-s 160 Biittery
Spencer John D. Rev. Methodist Church, dwl

226 Powell
Spencer 0. W. Capt. dwl N side Park place bet

Folsom and Harrison
Spencer S. A. carpenter, dwl 25 Sansome
Spencer Thomas, carpenter, dwl Minna nr Sec
Spencer Thomas, brick-layer. Fort Point
Spencer William H. machinist, dwl 6 Jessie
Sperry (ifemes yl.) & Co. {Thomas McFarland),

manufacturer and importer of clocks, 163

Clay, dwl Union Hotel
SPEYER MORRIS, importers fancy goods and

hardware, and agency Hamburg Fire Insu-
rance Co. 138 Washington, dwl cor Powell

and Green
Spier Richard P. {Allen & S.) 14S Clay
Spierling Henry, cordwainer, 109 Kearny
Spies Frederick, upholsterer and paper-hanger,

27 Montgomery
Spiuetto A. dwl Francisco nr Mason
Spinoni Joseph, soda factory, Stevenson nr Annie
Splane Eliza Mrs. nurse, Natoma near Second
Spoiterneau J. cook, bds N s Bdwy nr Dupont
Spolioe Alphonso E. clerk at August Dolet's
Sporburg Moses {Lang & S.) No 5 C. H. block,

dwl Stockton near Sutter
Spottes Fielding, (col'd) porter, dwl N s Pacific

bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Sprague A. laborer, Vulcan Iron Works, bds S s

Pine near Dupont
Sprague Charles, dwl U. S. Court building
Sprague J. S. 103 Montgomery block
Sprags John, bds E side Sutter bet Kearny and

Montgomery
Spratt Joseph, proptr Albion machine-shop, 6

Kearny, dwl W s Powell bet Post & Sutter
Spraul John, milk-ranch, 1 mile NW Mission

Church
Spreckels Charles, grocer, NE cor Pine and St.

Mary's place
Spreckels Dedrick, grocer, NW cor Powell and

Filbert
Spreckels Peter, clerk, NE corner Pine and St.

Mary's place
Spreen Frederick, dwl N s Clay above Powell
Spring Frank, bds 280 Stockton
Spring John, bds 280 Stockton

Sproat Grandal T. physician, City Hospital, dwl

Pine bet Van Ness avenue and Franklin
Sprone A. teamster, at S. Benson's, Pier No. 9

Stewart
Spruhen Walter, tailor, 190 Kearny
Squier J. H. proptr Empire State Restaurant, 144

Clay
Squire Henry C. Metropolitan Baths, 194 Kearny
Squire Horatio N. merchant at C. Minturn's of-
fice, Vallejo bet Front and Davis
Squire Lorenzo, oculist, cur Annie and Jessie
Srecnham Frederick, porter, C. S. N. Go's office,

NE cor Front and Jackson
Staats Joseph, (col'd), dwl Prospei .-t place, cor

California
Stackhouse Robert, stage carpenter, at Maguire's
Opera House, dwl N s Green b ,'t Mason and
Taylor
Stadsleld Jacob, laborer, U. S. Branch Mint, dwl

S s Union near Powell
Staedler John G. manuf. of jewelry, 138 Sacra-
mento, dwl Dupont near St. Marks place
Stafford Henry, dairyman, bds 97 Dupont
Stafford Thomas bds N s Jackeon nr Davis
Stagg Cornelius, 118 Washington, dwl E s Pow-
ell nr Jackson
Stagg J. Capt., mariner, E s Kearny bet Green

and Union
Stahl Christian G. {Nickerson, S. &, Quinn), 155

Commercial, dwl cor Bush and Powell
Stable (Edward) k Pettit ( WMiara H.) proprt's.
Metropolitan Baths, 160 Montgomery, dwl
108 Montgomery Block
Stable Henry, Metropolitan Baths, dwl E 8 Dup't

near California
Straib, Conrad & Co. {William Bra/nchdeide),

boots and shoes, 178^ Clay
Staker Henry, cooper, 9 Broadway [Sac

STALLMAN CHRISTIAN, draper & tailor, 124
Stallman James S. dwl Clementina nr Second
Stampeleman Henry, clerk, 262 Dupont
Stamper {J.) & Brother {S.) importers ot clothing
Stamper S. {Stamper k Brother), resides in N. Y.
Standerwick James S. painter, at Thomas Rob-
inson's, 120 Sansome
Stands John Henry, (col'd) barber, 29 Virginia
Stauiels Wm. H. {Stanyan k Co.) boards Market

bet First and Second
Stanim Isaac, drayman, bds 12 Sansome
STANFORD BROTHERS, {A. P. Josiah and
Charles), importers of general merchandise,
46 Front, dwl Harrison bet Essex and First
Stanford Charles, {S. Bros.) res in New York
Stanford Josiah {S. Bros.) 46 Front, bds Hotel

International
Stanford Mrs. nurse, dwl S s Union nr Powell
Stange John W. cigars, etc. 348 Stockton
Stanley Charles A. engineer, bds with Mrs. E.

Splane
Stanley James, watchman. 133 Kearny
Stanley Joseph C. B. 6 Brenham place
STANLEY {SamH L.) & GRIMES ( Geo. T. ) imp'ts
and wholesale dealers in wines and liquors,
125 Sansome, dwl N side Howard bet Tliird
and Fourth
STANLY {Edward) & HAYES ( William), att'ys
at law, NW cor Clay and Montgomery, bds
Oriental Hotel

SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTOKY

257

Stans John, (oold'd) barber, dwl Union between

Kearny and Duponl
Stanton A. J. drugtrist, 211 Pacific
Stanton Charles ( Welch & S.) 8G Davis
Stanton G. H. drayman, dwelling Howard En-
gine House No. 3
Stanton John, druggist, 211 Pacific, bds Vallejo
bet Dupont and Stockton
H Stanwood William, clerlt, 137 Montgomery
Stanyan {Charles II.) & Co. (William II. Stnniels),
teamsters, office cor Calitbruia and Dr\inim,
and Cliace's Mills, bds at Freeman's, 6 Bel-
den's Block
Staptrer Louis, billi.ird table-manuf, 231 Pacific
Stapleton John, li(]Uor salon, 86 Kearny
Stappenbeck Christop, {Meese &. Co.) N a Sutter

nr Dupont
Starbuck George, wharfinger, Mission St. Wharf,

dwl 9 Clementina
Stare C. hatter, bds cor Bush and Powell
StiJrk Alexander, engineer, Sugar Refinery, dwl

Folsora op Sugar Refinery
Stark James, dwl St. Mark's pi nr Dupont
Stark John, stair-builder, SE corner Sansome

and Bush
Stark W. B. cigar-maker, bds 63 ilontgomery
Starkey H. Miss, teacher. Market Street School
Starr {Aaron E.) & Miller {Uenry G.) boots and

shoes, 16G Commercial
Starr Heury \X. {Shed, S. & Co.) bds 64 Bdw'y
Starr Thos. N. {Deelh &S.) dwl Folsom between

Second and Third
States William, broom-maker, boards with John

A. Wolf
States William N. private police, dwl 183 Dupont
Staub Edward, physician, office 172 Washington
Staub Joseph, miner, bds 97 Dupont
^taud Francis, Amer. Hotel, G3 and 65 Mont'y
Staylor William N. tinsmith, boards Bush near

Montgomery
St. Clair Archibald, bds junction Market, Geary

and Kearny
St. Clair Thoniai?, dwl Hinkley nr Pinckey
St. Cvr Victor, clerk, dwl cor Hyde and Filbert
Steaii {Geonje) k Sheffield (C /'.) saw-makers,
NE cor Battery and Jackson, dwl NW cor
Stockton and Vallejo
Steadier John T. jeweler, dwl cor Dupont and

St. Mark's place
Stealey Jolm, dwl cor Second and Howard
Stealey Thomas, dwl cor Second and Howard
B Steanhas L. commission merchant, boards SE cor
H Clay and Verba Buena

■Btearns J. Haskell, at Kellogg k Humbert's, 104
^K Montgomery
^^tearns W. dwl E s Stockton nr Post

Stebbins James C. (Bennett & S.) 'S side Vallejo

near Powell
Stebbins ,Iames G. civil engineer, dwl 375 Powell
Stebbins William P. C. mason, dwl 153 Stockton
Stecher Charles, cordwainer, dwl Pacific near

Sansome
Sleekier Edward, proptr Steckler's Exchange,

66 Sansome
Stedman Charles, printer, bds SW cor Bush and

Stockton
Stedman Charles, tin-plate worker, at Henry
Austin's, bds Kearny nr Broadway

Stedman Joseph, grocery, corner Gaines and

Union
Steed William, blacksmith, Fulton Foundry
Steeg Rebecca Mrs. 235 Pacific, up stairs
Steel Henry, baker, dwl 36 Virginia
Steel Mary Mrs. (col'd widow), dwl E a Virginia

near Pacific
Steel William, job wagon, bds Albion House
Steel ( TT»i. //.) & Baker {J. G.) shipping office,

cor Davis and Pacific, dwl 25 Stone
Steele Henry, lilacksmith, cor Munt'y ASansorno
Steele James G. apothecary, at SW corner Mont'y

and Clay
Steele William, drayman, at Bradshaw & Go's,

dwl cor Kearny and St. Mark's place
Steen Edw. T. office, 12 Hentsch's Building, bds

Hotel International
Steen Jacob, shaving saloon, 123 Washington,

bds American Exchange
Steere Thomas F. waterman, dwl William
Steffcns J. W, carpenter, Dunbar's alley
Steft'ens William, bar-keeper, 55 Montgomery
Steffnacau Juan, laborer, dwi Cadel alley
Steideman William, laborer, bds Union House
Steiger Charles R. bds with W. B. Wood, corner

Howard and Jane
Steiger Wni. pattern-maker, Vulcan Iron Works
Steiu E. gilder, 171 Jackson
Stein Henry W. Clothing Emporium, NW corner
Clay and Montgomery, dwl SW cor Wash-
ington and Pike
Stein Jacob, speculator, dwl NE corner Post and

Dupont
Steinart A. Mrs. needle work, 379 Powell
Steinau Henry, bar-keeper, American Hotel, 63

and 65 Jlontgomcry
Steinbacli R. bds E s Stockton, S of Sutter
Steinbuliler Wm. upholsterer and paper-hanger,
39 Jlontgomery, dwl Sutter nr Montgomery
Steiuer Leopold, waterman, Jessie nr Second
Steinegger Henry, lithograplier, at Britton &
Rey's, NE cor Commercial and Montgomery
Steinhart Bros. (Frederick and Sigmond), whole-
sale dealers in fancy and dry goods, 80 Cal
Steinhart Israel, salesman, G2 Sacramento
Steinhart Sigmond, (S. Bros.) 80 California, res

in New York
Steinwig Charles, blacksmith, N side Pine near
Sacramento, ai)d Pine near Front, dwl Post
bet Kearny and Dupont
Steler Powell, {Mclhner & Co.) 148 Washington
Siell Charles, dwl Stone bet Jackson and Wash
Steliek Martin, cooper, at A. D. Baker's, Com'l

below Davis
Stelliug Carsten N. cooperage, 120 Jackson
Stender Con, boarding NW cor Powell & Filbert
Stephens C. broom-maker, bds 20 Sansome
Stephens Samuel, ship-joiner, dwl comer Minna
and Jane [Summer

Stephens William, clerk, at 58 Sansome, dwl
Stephenson Samuel, saloon, SE cor Kearny and

Merchant
Steppacher Myer, collector, dwl If s Broadway

near Powell
Sterett B. F. book and job printer, 145 Clay, dwl

Filbert W of Powell
STERETT JOSEPH A. {Dilhorn & Co.) 173
Montgomery, dwl 240 Kearny

258

SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY.

Sterling J- F. teacher evening school, Montgom-
ery nenr Jackson, dwl cor Geary and Leav-

cnwoilh
Sterhiifr Peter, grocery, ,S\V cor Mission and Fifth
Sterling P. W. marble mantles, etc. 10 Mout'y,

biis with R. Cairns
Stern Cliarlea, boi)k-l<eeper, at Kohler & Froh-

ling's, hds 3 Waverley place
Stern David, (GoliLi-inith k S.) Sacramento bet

Sansome and LeidesdorB'
Stern David (L. Straus), 65 Sacramento
Stern E. A. (Stienhart, Bachman i Co.) residence

New York
Stern Isaac, clerk, at H. Cohn & Go's 61 Battery
Stern wood Charles A. ship-carpenter, dwl Russ'

Court
Sterrill B. F. dwl S s Filbert bet Powell i Mason
Stesse Frederick, cubinet-maker, dwl Sacramento

bet Drnmm and Davis
Stetson A. M. dwl W s Stockton nr Bush
Steuber John, cordwainer, 170 California, dwl

cor California and Kearny
Stevens Charles, broom-maker, at C. W. & G.
W. Armes', junction Market and California
Stevens Charles C. {Janes k S.) 104 Clay
Stevens Charles 0. blacksmith, dwl Howard nr

First
Stevens Coleman, milk ranch, N s Branaan bet

Simmons and Fifth
Stevens Daniel, farmer, bds 91 Dupont
Stevens D. 0. at Charles Wood's, bds St. Charles

Hotel 23 First
Stevens E. E. at S. A. Metcalfs, Chaoe's Mills,

cor Market and Beale
Stevens Frederick, (colored), laborer, dwl 3

Brandon place near Powell
Stevens Frederick A. at Barry &, Patten's, 116

and 118 Montgomery
Stevens George, tin roofer and plumber, 96 Pac,

dwl 27 Clementina
Stevens George, dwl cor Union and Battery
Stevens George W. butter, cheese, etc. etc. 121
Washington, dwl NW cor Batter^'A Jackson
Stevens Henry D. bar-keeper, at Dan's Oyster

Saloon, 138 Montgomery, dwl 266 Clay
Stevens James, (col'd), at Pacific Club House,

bds cor Union and Sonoma
Stevens James W. clerk, at Pixley & Smith's
Stevens John, carpenter, dwl N s Vallejo near

Powell
Stevens John W. porter, at J. Dows & Go's
STEVENS (Levi), BAKER (C. C. ) A CO. (Ju-
dah Baker, jr.) com. merch'ts, 55 Front, dwl
cor Mission and Anthony
Stevens M. bds What Cheer House
Stevens P. laborer. Fort Point
Stevens Robert J. book-keeper, U. S. Branch

Mint, dwl S s Chesuut nr Stockton
Stevens Thomas, surveyor, 7 Mercantile Library

building
Stevens Tompkins H. proptr. National Hotel,

Jackson bet Sansome and Montgomery
Stevens V. C. printer. Evening Bulletin
Stevens William, bar-keeper, corner Montgomery

and Sacramento, dwl 55 Montgomery
Stevens William, carpenter, boards Globe Hotel,
243 and 245 Dupont [and Union

Stevens W. P. Mrs. dwl Montgomery bet Filbert

Stevenson Andrew, brick-layer, 8 Central place
Stevenson Frederick, (colored), steward, Engine

Company No. 5
Stevenson Jonathan D. (I/art &, S.) dwl S'VT cor

Stockton and California
Stevenson William, clerk, dwl SE cor California

and Stockton
Steward Catharine Mrs. (widow), dwl NE cor

Greenwich and Yansen
Steward ( Warren A.) k Hawkins ( WiUiam J.)

Mount Hope Mills, SE cor Broadway and

Powell
Stewart Alexander, shipwright, boards Isthmus

House
Stewart Ale.vander, carpenter, dwl Vallejo near

Montgomery
Stewart Charles, at cor Montgomery and Wash
Stewart F. dwl 247 Kearny
STEWxVRT HENRY, ale and porter. Pacific

Wharf nr Drumm, dwl Howard nr Hubbard
Stewart James 0. (iMOmis, Harper db S.)3 Wash
Stewart J. R. office 45 Sacramento, dwl Miuua

near Second
Stewart Thomas, laborer, Anthony nr Jessie
Stewart William M. boarding, 25 Jessie
St. Fo.v Frederick, tailor, Kearny near Pacific
Stich Julius, ( GoMstone, Friedlander db Co.) resi-
dence New York
Stickell S. B. horse-shoer, 105 Kearny
Sticker William, machinist, bds 6 Belden's block
Stickland George, drayman, Second bet Bryant

and Brannan
Stickle Edward, boarding, 66 Sansome
Stiegelibiz Frank, gardener, bds New England H
Stielschweig Elias, cigars and fruits, SE corner

Market and Third
Stieneke William, stucco work manufacturer, 182

Jackson, dwl Hinckley bet Bdwy & Vallejo
Stienhart ( WilUavi). Bachman (S.) & Co. (£. A.

Stern), 62 Sacramento
Stienman Martin, cigar maker, 123 Bush
Stienmann John, Atlantic House, 181 Pacific
Stiles Anson G. clerk. 111 Battery, dwl corner

Stockton and Pacific
Still John, pile-driver, bds 120 Sansome
STILL JOHN H. bookseller, stationer and peri-
odical agent, NE cor Washington and San-
some, dwl 126 Stockton
Still Valentine, miner, dwl cor Mason and Win-
ter's lane
Stilling {William) & Martin {Henry), grocery,

cor Stockton and Clay
Stillman Hendrick, gardener, Presidio road, E of

Presidio House
Stillman James, dwl 232 Kearny
StiUsman J. D. B. physician, P. M. Steamship Co.

bds Oriental Hotel
Stinson Perry, carpenter, 201 California, dwlSW

cor Stockton and Chestnut
Stirling John F. accountant, dwl SW cor Geary

and Leavenworth
Stitt Robert, wagon-maker, at Nelson & Doble'a,

dwl Everett near Fourth
Stiver Lafayette, drayman, at D. L. Ross & Go's,

113 Battery, dwl Stevenson nr Second
Stivers Daniel A. clerk, at Adams, Blinn A Go's,

dwl SE cor Union and Polk [Folk

Stivers Henry P. clerk, dwl SE cor Union and

SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY.

259

A.T7C3: J- eA.TJXjl>/LJ^1STJ^,

L. Xi-A.XrE3SrSTEIIsr.

GERMAN BAKERY & CONFECTIONERY

13%

ARMORY HALL, No. 128 MONTGOMERY STREET,

^..£\s:2r o^ CIS jb^ s^sr cs a ^ c@ <;£;> a

ALL KINDS OF CONFECTIONERY, CAKES AND PASTRY CON-
STANTLY ON HAND, AND MADE TO ORDER.

'ANALYTICAL AND MANUFAGTUUING CHEMIST.

Having established for tlie above purpose, a

Complete with all the late French and German Improved Chemical Apparatus,

are prepared to furnish Analyses of all substances — Vegetable or Mineral — including Salts, Soils,
Mineral Waters, Coals, Commercial Articles, etc. Assays of different Ores, Drugs, Chemicals, etc.,
manufactured for Druggist.?, Physicans, Daguerreotypists and others, of guaranteed purity and
strenytli. Pure chemical tests, re-agents for sale. Special attention given to analysis of contents
of stomachs of deceased persons, and made upon reasonable terms for Coroners.

137 Jackson Street, first bouse above inontgomery.

Third Street, between Harrison and Bryant.
HENRY HANCARY, PROPRIETOR.

PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO

1,ABIES' LI¥E¥ AHB EIFE CLOTHES,

CiC^VTS' SHIRT.'^ A!VD COLLARS P0L.ISIIE;I>,

New Linen Shirts, Dresses and other articles of Clothing injured by a sea voyage, done up in good

stylo for Stores and Clothiers. Hotel, Restaurant, Steamboat and Ship Goods, Bath and

Harbor Towels, neatly done up and returned at short notice. Grain, Flout and

Meal Sacks washed. Blankets Washed and Carpets Cleansed.

M. FRISIUS,

iPORTi I

1^
J

i BRCHiT,

260

SAK FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTOKY.

PI O I^ EEH

OIL MANUFACTORERS AND iPORTERS.

Offer for Sale, in Packages and Quantities to snit

CAMPHENE, ALCOHOL, BURNING FLUID

AND SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.

Polar, China, Tanners' and Neats' Foot Oils.

WHALE AND SPERM OIL FOOTS.

Chandeliers, Brackets, Side and Hanging Lamps, Cliimnies, Cut

Globes, Lamp Shades, Scissors, Lamp Black, and Wick-

insr of all sizes and varieties.

Office, 126 Sansome St., S. E. corner Merchant,

Distillery, Oil Factory and Store Houses, Taylor Street, North Beach,

S'WAIM & CO.

(Successors to R. KRAMBACH,)

Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

%\mMm, |Iat£b anJj |,iifanma Mart, Ciiilcr^, faints, d'c.

No. 138 and 140 CLAY STREET,

Bet. Montgomery and Sansome, opp. Leidesdorff,

SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY.

261

ST. LOSKY (Samuel), LEVY {Siegmund)& CO.

(JuUm Levy), importers Havana cigars, 109

California, residence London
Stocktlcth A. F. 31 Montgomery
3T0CKKLETH N. T. * CO. merchants, 50

Front, up stairs, dwl Mason bet Union and

Fibert
-tocklletli Peter, dwl Annie bet Eddy and Ellis
-i.jckliill J. carpenter, dwl Montgomery betw'n

Greeuwicli and Filbert
Mockton Thomas 13. W. dwl SW cor Bush and

Stockton
ioddard Asa Captain, mariner, bds at Thomas

Blackraore's, Beale bet Folsom and Harrison
-ioddard Samuel, broker, dwl 61 Powell
^coddard S. B. {Stmcen& S.) office 87 Front, up

stairs, dwl Powell near Clay
Stoddart David, engineer, dwl 65 Minna
STODDER GEORGE G. liquor saloon, 95 Mer-
chant, dwl 101 Merchant
Stocdelo E. Mrs. boarding, corner Sansome and

Halleck
-toelzle Constant, billiard table manf, dwl N s

Vallejo bet Dupont and Stockton
-tohr Albert F. musician, dwl 149 Mission
^^tokes James J. carrier of Alta, dwl Minna near

Second
-lolls James, peddler, dwl Second near Jessie
-iiiltz Alexander de, {littlte ifc Co.) dwl Clay bet

Stockton and Powell
iolz (.1.) & Crancr (S.) dry goods, 147 Sacra'o
-lulze (Conrtul) St, Meiners \liudolph) boots and

shoes, Sansome bet Bush and Ifarket
•lone Abraham S. carpenter, Kearny nr Pacific
-line Appleton TV. carpenter, dwl NW corner

Mission and Third
Stone Charles P. dwl N s Broadway bet Powell

and Mason
.^tone Edward F. (iTorgan, Hathaway & Co.) bds

NW cor Montgomery and California
Stone J. Mrs. furniture, Kearny nr Pacific
Stone John, porter, at 83 Front
Stone Kolman L. dry groods, 344 Stockton
Stone Napoleon B. (Henry Baker cfc Co.) dwl N

W cor Taylor and Broadway
Stone Patrick, carpenter, dwl AV s Auburn
Stone Salus, bds S s Pine nr Dupont
Stone Sl\errold D. dwl Fourth bet Mission and

Howard
Stone William H. bds New York and Baltimore

House, Druram bet Pacific and Jackson
Stone William I. shipwright, foot of Second
^foneall John, tailor, bds Isthmus House
-loops Joseph, porter, at Tread well & Go's, cor

California and Battery
Stoppelkamp A. H. ( Voorman & S.) SW corner

Montgomery and Pine
Storer John H. carpenter, dwl 229 Powell
Storey Charles A. at G. 0. Whitney's, 117 Cal'a
Storey William B. express dept. W^ells, Fargo 4;

Co. dwl Folsom op Essex
Storm Cornelius, liquor saloon, 133 Clay, dwl 259

Stockton
Storun Henry, (col'd) hair dresser, Stewart near

Mission
STORY BROS. (Charles R. and George L.) whole-
sale paints, oil and w^indow glass, 105 Clay,

dwl Brvant bet Second and Third

Story George L. (Story Bros.) dwl Bryant bet
Second and Third

Story Stephen C. Bowery Market, S s Third bet
Stevenson and Mission

Story William, merchant, dwl N a California nr
Powell

Story William B. dwl Folsom opposite Essex

Story Wm. F. (Adrainlc S.) dwl Sophia terrace

Storz John, machinist, dwl St. Mark's place, cor
AVendel alley

Stose Clement, dwl Fremont bet Howard and
Folsom, rear

STOTT (Alexander) /c CO. (Charles Stott), cam-
phene manf Taylor bet Chestnut and Fran-
cisco, office 120 Sansome, dwl cor Lombard
and Taylor

Stott Charles, (StotI & Co.) dwl Taylor bet Chest-
nut and Francisco

Stott John, at Stott's camphene manf. bds SE
cor Lombard and Taylor

Stott Robert, at Stott's camphene manf, bds SE
cor Lombard and Taylor

St ours F. J. DE, importer French, English and
American dry goods, 98 Sansome

STOUT ARTHUR B. physician, and agent for
International Life Assurance Co. London,
office cor Washington and Stout's alley

Stout Susan Mrs. widow, dwl E s Belden near
Bush

Stoutenburgh Charles H. accountant, 59 Front

Stoutenburgh John II. at Clark & Locke's, 110
Battery, dwl 134 Busli

Stover C. at S. F. Steam Rice Mills, Market bet
Fremont and First

Stover Charles, laborer, dwl Tan Ness avenue
bet Washington and Jackson

Stover Charles D. carpenter, Howard nr Second

STOW ( W. W.) & BROWN (Harvey S.) attor-
neys at law, 87 Merchant, dwl E a Taylor
bet Clay and Sacramento

STOWELL CHARLES, proprietor Sazarac Ex-
change, 215 Clay

Stowell Rodney, bds 215 Clay

Stowell William, bds 215 Clay

STOWELL ( William H.) &. STODDARD (5. B.)
merchandize brokers, office NW. cor Front
and Clay, up stairs, bds Oriental Hotel

Strab Karl, tailor, dwl SW cor Leavenworth and
Sacramento

Strafelt Henry, What Cheer House

Strahle GotUieb (S. & Brothers), 123 Sacramento

STRAHLE (Jacob) & BROTHERS (Gottlieb &
John), manf billiard tables, glue, etc. 123 Sac

Strahle John (S. cfc Brothers) 123 Sacramento

Strahle John, straw hat manf, N s Vallejo bet
Dupont and Stockton

Strailing W. B. bds NW cor Stockton and Vallejo

Strain R. H. mill-wright, bds 12 Sansome

Strauder 0. teamster, dwl Bdwy nr Van Ness a*

Straper (Leopold) & Goodman (David), eggs and
poultry, 8 Clay St. Market, dwl Stockton bet
Washington and Jackson

Strass Henry, cigars, SE cor Sansome & Halleck

STRASSMAN CHARLES, cigars, NW cor Clay
and Dupont

Stratman Ann Mrs. widow, dwl SW cor Green
and Taylor

Stratman J. dwl 79 Merchant

262

SAK FRANCISCO [S] DIRKCTOKY.

STRATMAN JOUN, news-agent and circula-
ting library, 118 Wasbington, dwl S\V cor
Green and Taylor
Stratton Aljraliam W. liouse-raiscr, dwl SsBush

bet Jlontgoniery and Sausome
Stratton Ebenezer N. book-keeper, J. & 0. S.

Pierce
Stratton Richard, cabinet-maker, dwl NE corner

Union and Taylor
Stratton Sophia A. Mrs. fancy goods, 138 Kearny
Struss Joseph, manf clothing, 8G Sacramento
Strauss K. drayman, Stevenson near Second
Strauss Levi, {David Skrn A Lewis Strauss), im-
porters clothing, etc. G3 and 06 Sacramento
and oflSco 94 Sac, dwl S s Vallejo abv Powell
Strauss Lewis, (7-. Strauss), G5 Sacramento
Strauss Moses, cordwainer, S s Third nr Market
Strauss Rosalia Miss, millinery, Bush nr Kearny
Strauss S. accountaut, 5 Custom H. block, Sac
Strauss Samuel J. cigars, 130 Montgomery
Strawbridgo Striktou, with Am. Russian Co.
Street Charles R. bds Hotel International
Street ( George D.) &, Street (iVu<Aa?j J. ), wood
and coal, Wash'n nr Stockton, dwl Simmons
bet Folsom and Harrison
Street Nathan J. {Street & S.) dwl Simmons bet

Folsom and Harrison
Street J. P. carpenter, dwl N s Eddy bet Mason

and Taylor
Street {John F.) &, Hess {A. J.) carpenters, 10

Erenham place
Street Joseph S. carpenter, dwl Simmons near

Rugs' Garden
Strei William, carpenter, dwl G8 Minna
Streiburger Christopher, milk ranch opp Valley

House
Stringer William {S. Irvin & Co.) dwl Howard

bet Third and Fourth
Stringer {WiUiam J.) Ervin (Henry) & Co.
( William Stringer), manfs and dealers oils,
etc. office 72 Front, dwl, Howard nr Third
Strobridge Addison, salesman, 95 Commercial
STROBRIDGE (/. M.) & CO. ( WiUiain C. Stro-
bridge ami Edwin F. Child), importers cloth-
ing and gents' furnishing goods, 95 Com'l,
dwl 34 Minna
Strobridge Justus M. (of Oregon), bds Rassette H
Strobridge William C. {J. M. S. & Co.) 95 Com'l,
Strocker H. H. W. at Sohulte & Osmer's, Ensign

Saloon, cor Market and East
Strolin Eb Fred, cigars, 170 Washington
Stroman Henry, laborer, dwl Geary bet Powell

and Mason
Strong Charles L. printer, Chronicle, bds What

Cheer House
Strong Edward T. printer. Chronicle office
Strong H. L. architectural carver, 51 Mont'y
fitrouse {Frank) & Co. {Jacob Latz), cigars, cor
Mont'y and Cal, and manufactory 61 Mont'y
bds Mont'y bet Bush and Pine
Strud George, cook, 80 Montgomery
Strurenburg Francis, merchant, dwl S s Green-
wich near Mason
Strybing C. H. importer groceries, 7G Jackson
Stuart Charles, bar-keeper. Metropolitan Saloon,

dwl W side Jones near Pacilio
Stuart Charles V. dwl S s Centre bet Folsom and
Mission

Stuart James, wood and coal, East near Com'l,

and boarding. Chamber bet Batter)' &, Front
Stuart Josejih M. pile-driver, bds Stewart Street

Exchange, Stewart near Mission
Stuart M. A. Mrs. dwl Minna near Fifth
Stubbs Jes.se, engineer, dwl Greenwich near

Dupont
STUBER {M.) 4. SUTER {Daniel), William TeU

House, 77 & 79 Bush
Studley S. S. waterman, dwl Jackson bet Powell

and Mason
Stultz John W. baker, at Milk Bread Bakery,

Mission nr Fourth, dwl Mason nr Market
Stumcke C. T. carrier Bulletin, dwl Lafayette
Stumpff llypolito, {Nuguez & Co.) 242 Third
Stumpp Frederick, waiter. Railroad House
Sturk {Henry) & Wedortz {Louis), groceries and

liquors, NW cor Montgomery and Pacific
Sturn Julius, upholsterer, dwl S side Green near f

Dupont
Stuttmeister, Rudolph, physician, dwl 219 Kea'y
Stutz John, waiter, 80 Montgomery
Stuzinski Eugene, {Brown & S.) 79 Kearny
Styles Henry, physician, dwl N 8 Sutter bet Mary

lane and Dupont
Sucket Leon, physician, Dupont nr Sutter
Suden Henry T. clerk, at Martin Peek's
SuUUng Henry, grocer, cor Bush and Dupont
Sullouk C. dwl cor Bush and Montgomery
SuUock Charles, book-keeper, at Hughes & Wal-
lace, dwl cor Pine and Montgomery
SuUock S. S. clerk, at Dickson, De Wolf Jt Co's,

Merchant nr Battery, bds 182 California
Sullivan Catharine Mrs. matron U. S. Marine

Hospital
Sullivan Charles P. laborer. Fort Point
Sullivan Cornelius, laborer, Fort Point
SuUivan ( C. D. 0.) & Cashraan ( WtUiam F.) im-
porters wines and liquors, 44 Front, dwl cor

Bush and Leavenworth
Sullivan D. (col'd), white-washer, 94 Montgom-
ery, basement
Sullivan Daniel, boiler-maker, dwl Fremont bet

Howard and Folsom, rear
Sullivan Daniel, laborer, bds Sutter nr Sansome
SuUivan Daniel, (col'd) mariner, dwl N s Vallejo

nr Mason rear
Sullivan Dennis, caulker, bds 40 First
Sullivan Edmund, ship-carpenter, dwl Liberty

bet Brannan and "Townsend
Sullivan Edward, laborer, Fort Point
Sullivan Eliza Miss, teacher, S s Jes-sie nr First
SuUivan Elizabeth Mrs. (widow), dwl E s Market

nr Montgomery
SULLIVAN EUGENE L. attorney at law, NE

cor Montgomery and Clay, bds E s Kearny

bet Washington and Jackson
Sullivan George, laborer. Fort Point, dwl E side

White
Sullivan Isaac (col'd), boot-black, SE cor Kearny

and Merchant
Sullivan James, carpenter, 151 Mission
Sullivan James, drayman, dwl N s Vallejo near

Mason, rear
Sullivan James, groom, 106 Kearny
Sullivan Jeremiah, waterman, U. S. Marine Hos'l
Sullivan Jerry, laborer, bds Pacific bet Sansome

and Montgomery

SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY

263

Sullivan J. J. dwl S 8 Stevciisoa bet Third and

Fourtli, rear
SULLIVAN JOIIK, real estate, ofBco SW cor

Dupoiit and Pacific, dwl Ellis bet Powell

and Stockton
Sulliran Jolni, assistant, Union Club
Sullivan John, drayman, dwl N 3 Vallejo near

Mason, rear
Sullivan Jolin, laborer, Fort Point
SULLIVAN J. W. news and periodica! agents,

1 08 Washington, dwl S s Filbert nr Mason
Sullivan ALary Mrs. laundry, .Jessie nr Annie
Sullivan M. A. steward, U. S. Marine Hospital
Sullivan Michael, at G. 0. 'Whituoy & Go's, dwl

NW s Everett nr Fourth
Sullivan Michel, cooper, dwl Manhattan House,

bet Pacific and Broadway
SULLIVAN MORTIMKR, boarding. Pacific bet

Sansomo and Montgomery
■iillivan Owen, laborer, at wood and coal yard,

38 Washington, dwl Vallejo nr Montgomery
.'^ullivan Patrick, cabman, dwl 14 Bay State Row
Sullivan Timothy, laborer, dwl Pacific nr Jones
Sullivan Timothy A. laborer, Fort Point
Sullivan Thomas, caulker, boards 40 First
Sullivan Thomas W. caulker, bds Barkley House
Sullivan William, well-digger, bds Pacific bct'wu

Sansome and Montgomery
Sullivan William, cordwaiuer, at Starr & Miller's,

166 Commercial
Summers Charle.s, merchant, dwl N s California

near Powell
Sunder George, importer hats and caps, hatter's

stock, etc, 84 Battery, dwl Hawthorn bet

Folsom and Harrison
. iipplo Mrs. dwl SB cor Fremont and Folsom
Sutor Daniel {Sluhcr & S.) William Tell House,

n and 79 Bush
Suter John, cordwainer, 263 Dupont, dwl corner

Jackson and Stockton
Sutherland Edwin, (Joties, Woott & S.) 89 Mont-
gomery
Sutherland Ely, laborer, dwl Spear, Rincou Point

near Folsom
Sutherland Isabella Miss, assistant. Union Street

School, dwl Pino bet Stockton and Dupont
Sutherland Robert, boiler-maker, dwl Purdy pi

First nr Harrison
Sutherland Thomas, boatman, dwl cor ilont'y

and Union
Sutherland T. W. attorney at law, bds Oriental

Hotel
SutlilT George, butcher, dwl W s Taylor nr Pac
SutlilT Henry, segar-maker, dwl N s Stevoasou

nr Second
Sutro Adolph, cigars, llfi Montgomery dwl cor

Washington and Waverley place
Sutro Albert, at F. Rosenbaimi's, 74 California,

dwl S s John bet Powell and Mason
Sutro Charles, book-keeper, Barry i Patten'.s,

116 and 118 Montgomery, dwl S s John bet

Powell and Mason
Sutro Emil, salesman, 93 California, dwl S s John

bet Powell and Mason
Sutro Gu.stave, 116 Montgomery, dwl Ss John

bet Powell and Mason
Sutro Hugh, jeweller, at Dubois & Co's, 129

Montgomery, bds 185 California

Sutro Otto, musician, bds 185 California
Sutro Samuel, foundiyman, Howard nr Second
Suiter S. macliiuist. Pacific Foundry
Sutton Charles, importer and wholesale dealer in

wines and liquors, 55 Sacramento, dwl S s

Bush bet Dupont and Stockton
Sutton Jesse, dwl NW cor Lombard and Kearny
Sutton John, engineer, dwl S s Broadway bet

Auburn ami Taylor
Sutton Octavius, W. fruits, 50 Kearny, dwelling

Hardie place
Sutton Owen P. dwl 109 Broadway
Suygin Antoinc, fruits, W s Kearny nr California
Swain R. A. & Co. gas fitters, 171 ilonlgomery
Swain Charles A. drayman, dwl NW cor Vallejo

and Mason
Swain Charles P. commis.sion merchant, office S

W cor California and Davis
Swain (.Charles E.) & Co. {Edward S. Fohjer),

milk ranch, Horner's addition, opp. Race

Course
Swain Isaac, Capt. dwl S s Pacific nr Stockton
SWAIN (James K) & CO. (R. W. Slocumh),

boot-makers, 169 Washington
Swain John, boot-maker, at 169 Washington

dwl W s Kearny nr Pacific
Swain Oliver C. (A'. B. Swain & Co.) com merch,

office cor California and Front, dwl W side

Leavenworth nr Pacific
Swain R. A. importer and dealer in glassware,

28 From, dwl Mason bet Vallejo and Bdwy
SWAIN R. A. &, CO. importers crockery and

glassware, 138 and 140 Clay
Swain (Robt. B.) & Co. (Oliver C. Swain), ship-
ping and com merchants, 46 Front, dwl N s

Green nr Mason
Swain Richard G. dwl N s Pacific nr Taylor
Swain Rinaldo R. bakery. Second nr Mission
Swain Stephen, blacksmith, dwl E s Cushman

bet Sacramento and California
Swain Thomas, waterman, bds cor Clark and

Front
Swain William B. com merchant, dwl N s Green

nr Mason
Swan E. S. assistant keeper, lighthouse, Aloatraz

Island
Swan George, liquor saloon, 20 Jackson
Swan George V. bds at W. B. Wood's cor Mis'n

and Jane
Swan Edward S. job wagon, dwl W s Kearny

nr Broadway
Swan Leverett, (Cummings &, S.) dwl 28 Buena

Vista
Swan Robert, inspector, Custom House, boards

Hotel International
Swan W. pilot, bds Phelan's Branch, 1 80 Jacks'n
Swaun Jacob, proptr New York Bakery, Lewis

place
Swasey Charles S. book-keeper, at Castle Bros.

SE cor Clay and Front
Swasey Gustavus A. Port Warden, office 42

U. S. Court Building, dwl N s Green bet

Stockton and Dupont
Swasey John B. com merchant, SE cor Front and

Clav, dwl S 8 Union nr Jones
Swasey "Wm. F. {Peckhaimb S.) bds 280 Stock
Swatts Henry, at S. F. Chemical Works, corner

Sparks and Valencia

26-4

SAN FRANCISCO [T] DIRECTORY.

Sweariiigen I. V. Mrs. dwl 120 Bush
Sweeney Edward, porter, U. S. B. Mint
Sweeny Hartliolomew, lab'r, dwl Jatio nr Jessie
Sweeny Catharine, washerwoman, 37 Sausomc,

rear
Sweeny Daniel, ofBccr, Maguire's Opera House,

dwl cor Broadway and Kearny
Sweeny Edward, millc ranch, Horner's Addition,

one mile S Mission Church
Sweeny George, drayman, dwl Mary bet Mission

and Howard
SWEENY (George F.) & BAUGH (Tlieodore E.)

proptr Merchants' Kxchangc, 135 and 137

Clay
Sweeny John, wheelwriplit, 64 Sansonie
Sweeny John, tailor, at Walter and Tompkins',

dwl Berry nr Mary's lane
Sweenv John, brick-layer, Fort Point
SWEENY {John P.) & CO. (James McChsTiy),

seed store, 116 California, dwl 89 Bush
Sweeny Michael, wagon-maker, bds with R.

Cunningham, Market
Sweeny Miles, laborer. Fort Point
SWEENY MILES D. importer wines and liquors,

148 Battery, and groceries, SW cor Mason

and Broadway, dwl SW cor Mason and Bwy
Sweet John, Prospect pi nr Sacramento
Sweetser Andrew J. (Anderson & S.) dwl 90

Broadway
Sweetser Henry, dealer in fish, 19 and 20 Wash

Market, dwl 90 Broadway
Sweetser (James E.) Hutchings (PrJare P.) & Co.

commission merchants, 115 Battery, and 32

India Wharf Boston
Sweigert Adam, tin-smith, cor Kearny aud Post
Swett F. P. pile driver, dwl cor Taylor and Clay
Swett J. principal, Rincon School, Hampton pi,

bet Folsom and Harrison
Swett Lorenzo, carpenter, dwl S s Clay bet

Taylor and Jones
Swieger M. clerk, bds What Cheer House
Swift Deborah Mrs. boarding, N s Jacl:son near

Stockton
Swift Hallett Capt. mariner, dwl Tyler bet Taylor

and Jones
Swift Henry R. keeper, Terba Buena Cemetery
Swift James F. awning-maker, SE cor Jackson

and Battery
Swift John D. bell-ringer. City Hall, bds Ns

Jackson nr Stockton
Swift Joseph, bds N s Jackson nr Stockton
Swift J. F. of6ce 127 Washington, dwl Ss Wash

nr Pike
Swigert Adam, stoves etc. Kearny nr Post, dwl

SE cor Mission and Simmons
SWORD JOHX, Powell St. Market. SE corner

Washington and Powell, dwl N s Washing-
ton nr Mason
Swords Thomas Lt. Col. Deputy Quarter-Master

General, 44 Bush, bds Hotel International
Sylvester George F. clerk, at S.W. Moore's, 110

California, dwl 195 California
Sylvester Henry, tailor, bds N s Geary nr Dupont
Sylvester Leon, stoves, 227 Dupont
Sylvia Joseph, boarding, 33 Broadway
Syrence Charles, (Jourdain k S.) 169 Commerc'l

TAAFFE (WiUiam), McCAHILL (Thomas) k

00. (Tliomaa Master ton and Adam T. Green),

importers and jobbers dry goods, clothing,

etc. NW cor Front and Sacramento, dwl

SW cor Jones and Chestnut
Taber Benjamin, waterman, dwl 42 Natoma
Taber Charles, waterman, dwl 42 Natoma
Taber (Jacvb S.) k Co. (Uobert Merrill), dealers

in produce, SW cor Washington & Sansome^

bds 110 Kearny
Taber William H. carpenter, dwl N s Sutter bet

Taylor and Jones
Tabor Andrew J. salesman, Reynolds & Law,

dwl nr Presidio
TAFFT (II. S.) & ADAMS (L. S.) Importers and

jobbers wines and liquors, NW cor Front

and Commercial, dwl Minna bet Second and

Third
Taft Charles H. carpenter, at 227 Jackson, dwl

Columbia House
Taggard (Edwin W.) & Scotchler (J. J.) groceries

and provisions, 102 Front, bds Fremont bet

Harrison and Bryant
Taggard J. A. at J. L. Taggard & Go's 102 Front,

dwl Fremont bet Harrison and Bryant
Taggard J. L. office 102 Front, dwl Fremont bet

Harrison and Bryant
Taggart Patrick, dwl Mary bet Mission t Howani
Tagliabue Francis, clerk, at 38 Commercial
Tait George, principal, Denman Grammar School

dwl 146 Montgomery
Talbot Alexander, artist, dwl S s Pacific bet

Mason and Auburn
Talbot P. machinist, Vulcan Iron Works
Talbot William C. & Co. lumber, Stewart br '

Mission and Howard, pier 12, dwl Folsom

nr First
Talcot Charles, carpenter, bds N s Jackson near

Stockton
Tall Henry D. cigars, SE cor Commercial ana

Battery
TALLANT (Drury J.) & Wlf.DE (J TT.) bank-
ers, 91 Battery, dwl W s Dupont nr Cal
Tallant Nathaniel W. clerk, SE cor California

and Montgomery
Talliaferro T. W. clerk. Naval Office
Tallman William C. N. at Alton, Welch & Co. 88

Front, dwl Miles nr Sacramento
Talt Stranger, machinist, at Sugar Refinery
Tamplin, Antonio & Co. hair-dressers. Pacific nr

Dupont
Tams Sampson, clerk, at R. Gibbons', C4 Cal
Tarns Washington, book-keeper, with Truett .

Jones, 60 Front, bds Rassette House
Taucy James, sash and blind maker, bds at S. S.

Culverwell's
Taney Josiah D. sash and blind maker, bds at

S. S. Culverwell's
Tandler Abram & Co. importers clothing, dry

goods, boots, etc. 5 Custom House Block,

Sacramento nr Sansome
Taplin John 0. (Smart & T.) milk ranch, N sidL

Mission Valley rear of Church
Tarbox (H. G.) & Collins (Pauline), Misses, dress

makers, 147 Sacramento

SAUr FRANCISCO [ T ] DIBECTOKY.

265

I Tarcovicli Liiclia, job and express wagon, cor

' Clav ■'"id Kearny

I Tardif William, {Wilson, T. & Bti/), Beach foot
i of Urannan, E Second
i Tardy Toussaint, laundryman, Post bet Mason
I and Taylor

JTarpey John (T. & Bro.) boards Montgomery bet
I Pino and Bush

Tarpey (J/mWn) & Bro. {John Ta7-pey), produce

com mchts, Santa Cruz Lime, etc. 55 Clay,

bds Rassette House
Tarratt .roseph. ( Wni. Alvord &, Co.) 50 Battery,

res Wolverhampton, England
Tavtas Louis, cordwaiuer, 219 Washington
.Tasheira A. L. teller, at Sather & Church's, dwl

E s Stockton nr Bush
T:Lslier Thomas, machinist, bds at Wm. Atwood's,

Tehama place, First op Tehama
Tate Robert H. grocer, 269 Washington
Taubmann J. C. clerk, 145 Kearny
Tavara .Joseph, produce com mcht, 2 Merchant,

dwl SE cor Pacific and Montgomery
Tavel Frederick A. drayman, dwl W side Dupont

near Suiter
Tavellaiid Jose, fisherman, bds SE cor Drumm

and Sacramento
Tavernier Louis, barkeeper, cor Sacramento and

Leidesdorff, basement
'I'.iy George H. (0. J. Badcus tfc Co.) cor Front

and Washington
Tayker John J. assistant librarian, dwl SE cor

Montgomery and Washington
Taylor A. clerk, bds N s Green nr Dupont
Taylor Augustus C. importer and manufacturer

of stoves, etc. 208 Montgomery
Taylor A. .T. teller, at Sather & Church's, dwl 9

Stevenson
Taylor A. J. gun-smith, 209 Clay
Taylor Calvin, brick-layer. Fort Point
Taylor Charles, waterman, bds 2 Belden's Block
Taylor Charles, waterman, dwl corner Post and

Kearny
Taylor Charles, (late Sickks <Sc T.) corner Clark

and Davis
TAYLOR CHARLES L. & CO. {Jas.E. Blethen),

sash, door and blind manufacturers, 24 and

26 California, dwl 132 Dupont
Taylor Charles L. 1 Clay, dwl First bet Tehama

and Folsom
Taylor Chauncey, teller, at Tallant & Wilde's,

dwl cor Powell and Sacramento
Taylor Cyrus, plough-maker, at T. Ogg Shaws',

bds 99 Pine
Taylor David S. driver, 161 Kearny
Taylor E. A. publisher, bds Niantic Hotel
Taylor Edward, cashier, at Pacific Mail Steam-
ship Go's, dwl S s California nr Powell
TAYLOR {Edw. W.) & BECKH {G. W.) att'ys

at law, 10 Armory Hall, cor Sacramento aud

Montgomery, dwl Clementina nr Second
Tavlor Ellen Mrs. liquors, California nr Mont'y
Taylor F. A. at S. A. Metcalf's, Chace's Mill,

cor Market and Beale
Taylor {Frederick B.) & Co. {Henry McKtten),

camplicne distillers, K side Lombard near

Powell
Taylor George W. apprentice, Franklin Printing

Office, 111 Washington, bds 99 Pino

Taylor Harry W. caulker, dwl Rincon Point bet

Sutter Iron Works aud Hospital
Taylor Howard P. printer, bds G Minna
Taylor James B. clerk, at A. C. Taylor's
Taylor James M. clerk. Tax Collector, dwl Main

near Folsom
Taylor James S. veterinary surgeon, Market op

Second, dwl 42 Jessie
Taylor John, importer of chemical glassware, 132

Washington, bds E aide Montgomery near

Broadway
Taylor John B. produce mcht, 69 Clay, dwl NE

s First bet Howard and Folsom
Taylor John F. blacksmith, rear of Sutter Iron

Works, dwl Main bet Folsom and Harrison
Taylor Joseph, dwl Morris nr Bush
Taylor Lewis C. dwl SE cor Union and Mason
Taylor Martin, stove mounter, at A. C. Taylor's
Taylor Monroe, (col'd) steward, bds cor Union

and Sansome
Taylor Oliver C. sash and blind-maker, boards

What Cheer House
Taylor Pack D. proprietor of S. F. Horse Market,

Market op Second
Taylor Samuel P. proptr of Pioneer Paper Mill,

(Marin County), office 20 California
Taylor Thomas, clerk, at Morris Speyer's, dwl

N s Union bet Mason and Powell
Taylor Thos. (col'd) public waiter, 240 Powell
Taylor W. U. Hour dealer, dwl Mason bet Clay

and Sacramento
Taylor William, stone-cutter. Fort Point
Taylor William, liquors, divl 2 Pennsylvania av
Taylor William, cook, Russ' Garden, dwl N side

Vallejo nr Mason
Taylor William, 128 Montgomery
Taylor William A. store keeper. Custom House,

dwl S s Vallejo bet Dupont aud Stockton
Taylor William C. editor, dwl Mission bet Brown

and Ellis
Taylor William H. at John B. Taylor's, 69 Clay,

dwl First bet Howard and Folsom
Taylor William M. Evening Plaindealor, dwelling

Mission bet Brown and Ellis
Taylor William P. salesman, at Jonas G. Clark &

Go's, bds Hotel International
Taylor Willis E. attorney at law, dwl Clementina

near Second
Teackle E. W. {T. Sparrow & Co.) cor Jackson

and Sansome, dwl cor Harrison and Rincon

place
Teatamon Herman, dwl Mission nr Jane
Teazo Latham, laborer, bds Manhattan House,

Front nr Broadway
Teece M. bds What Cheer House
Teed Henry, carpenter and builder, dwl E side

Jones bet Clay and Riley
Teel C. watchman, U. S. Branch Mint
Teerk Christopher, cupper, dwl American Hotel,

63 Montgomery
Teese Frederick, clerk, 162 Battery
Teese Lewis & Son, {Lewis T. jr.) importers of

hardware, 162 Battery, dwelling Pine above

Kearny
Teese Lewis, jr. {T. & Son), 162 Battery
Teisseiro Armand, artist, office 155 Clay, dwl

Third ttt Stevenson
Teitman A. C. dwl NE cor Davis and Jackson

266

SAN FRANCISCO ^[T] DIRECTORY.

Teller Isaac, hatter, at 150 and 152 Commercial.

dwl NK cor Stockton and Francisco
Teller John D. P. cor Front and Commercial, dwl

SK 8 Second bet Harrison and Folsom
Telley J. dwl 45 Natoma
Tempany John, inanf. soap and candles, Maiden

lane, bet Green and Vallcjo
Tempio Baptiste, Contra Costa Express, office

187 Washington
Temple Isaac J. proptf " Our Market, " 300

Stockton, dwl Green nr Stockton
Temple Robert, bds Trinity near Pino
Templeton Caroline Miss, principal primary de-
partment Union Street School, dwl Kearny
near Broadway
Templeton Samuel N. 142 Clay
Teuce Charles, salesman, 150 Kearny
Ten Eyck J. flour and grain, 52 Clay, bds Hotel

Internation.-il
Ten Eyck Samuel, bds Hotel International
Tennant William, artesian well sinker, dwl NW

side Howard near Fourth
TENNENT THOMAS, instrument maker. Mer-
chant's E.icchange, cor Battery and Oregon,
dwl NW cor Stockton and California
Tenney Richard P. ship-keeper, at J. R. Ray-
mond & Go's.
Tenpenny M. dwl Lombard bet Mason A Powell
Terloo Baron J. B. florist, Centre E of Miss. D's
Terme Louis, cigars, 187 Kearny
Ternan P. T. machinist, Donahue's Union Iron

Works
Terrell James E. clerk U. S. Surveyor General,
dwl Leavenworth bet Pacific and Broadway
Terrell J.ison P. clerk. Second near Mission
Terrill Augustus, stair-builder, dwl S s Market

near Sansome
Tesch Bernard, paper box maker. Trinity nr Pine
Teschmacher Henry F. real estate, office 137

Montgomery, dwl Virginia block
TesUcr (Oeorge) & Co. (Wnt. Green), crockery,

W s Kearny nr Sutter
Teskey Luke, tinsmith, at D. W. Belt's, bds Bush

above Kearny
Tessmore Solomon, {Spence, T. & Co.) E side Du-

pont nr Post
Tetlow Samuel, Bella Union, Wash'n nr Keamv
Tettermann Charles, saloon, 216 Jackson
Tetu George, book-keeper, at 35 and 37 Pacific
TEVIS LLOYD, attorney at law, SW corner

Mont'y and Merchant, bds 190 California
Tewksbury Jacob M. office 50 Montgomery, dwl

Howard near Third
Tewksbury M. R. physician, dwl 278 Clay
Thain James N. clerk at S. Price's, Beale bet

Harrison and Bryant
Thain John Captain, wharfinger, dwl 270 Clay
Thasing John, (Rolkerk T.) proptr Now Orleans

House. 148 Mission
Thayer B. B. bds Oriental Hotel
Thayer Charles, cigars, Bush op Rassette House
Thayer Edward, rentier, dwl S 8 Green bet Du-

pont and Kearny
Thayer (Frank) & Co. {Jacob R. 2Iayer), drug-
gists, 14 Montgomery, bds Oriijntal Hotel
Thayer George, carpenter, bds S s Pine nr Dup't
Thayer Noah, laborer, S s Presidio Road, W of
School House

Thayer Royal H. Notary Public and real estate

agent, 157 Montgomery, dwl 177 Dupont
Thayer Silas C. 1'). Salesman, at J. Gueriu &. Co'g,

105 Montgomery
Theib 1. T. carpenter, dwl 304 Dupont
Tlu'iu (!. brewer, at N. 0. Brewery, 35 First
Theis Charles F. salesman, 154 Kearny
Thciss G. II. baker, dw! 51 St. Mary's place
Theller Arundel, {Brrnstein i!c T.) bds N 8 Green

bet Dupont and Kearny
THELLER EDWARD A. & CO. (Rapl.n.:

Srhoijnr), proprietors and publishei's Dai

Argus, olBce 124 Washington, dwl NW c ;

Washington and Kearny
Theller Samuel L. office Daily Argus, bds 3r

Kearny
Theobald John T. hair-dressing saloon, Fremf

nr Folsom, dwl Third bet Everett & Uov...
Theobalds William W. attorney at law, NW i

Merchant and Montgomery, bwl N s Wi

sion bet Third and Simmons
TIIIBAULT FREDERICK J. Notary Public ai,..

commissioner, NW cor Clay and Mont'y,

dwl S 8 Jackson nr Mason
Thiele John, hatter. 151 Kearny
Thiele Louis, barkeeper, at SE cor Montgomery

and Clay
Thiele Tlieodore, editor of "Le Spectateur,"dv,l

SW cor Post and Powell
Thiery Ale.\ander, laborer, at Turner Brothert
Thiery Brothers. ( Charles and Edward), jewekr.«

and engravers, 111 Sacramento
Thiery Edward, {Thiery Bros.) Ill Sacramento
Thiery Gustavo, comedian and wood engraver,

111 Sacramento
Thiet Charles, clerk, SE cor Stockton and Paci°"
Thistle William H. pattern maker, Donahut ■

Union Iron works, bds 10 Sansome
Thode Henry, cooper, dwl Vallejo below Battery
Thoman Frederick, blacksmith, Hardie place
Thomas A. clerk, lids El Dorado building
Thomas Alfred, com. merch;iut, 125 Jackson
THOMAS ALONZO, attorney at law, dwl E s

Dupont nr Greenwich
Thomas Edward, engineer, Donahue's Union

Iron Works
Thomas Eleazer C. Rev. editor Christian Advo-
cate, 174 Clay, dwl Prospect pi nr California )
Thomas Elizabeth, (eol'd) widow, dwl S s Green-
wich near Jones
Thomas Eugene, accountant, with J. A. Bonna-

ron & Co. dwl Dupont bet Vallejo and Bd\vy
Thomas Henry, carriage-smith, at 150 California, i

bds Albion House
Thomas James, machinist, Vulcan Foundry, bds ;

at Wra. Atwood's, Tehama place, First op-
posite Tehama
Thomas James A. printer, NW cor Sansome and

Merchant, dwl California above Stockton
Thomas John, proptr livery stables, W s Kearny

nr Pine

Thomas John, lauudryraan, U. S. Marine Hosp'I
Thomas John, (col'd) dwl NW of church, Mission

Valley
Thomas John A. hatter, at 150 A 152 Commer'l,

dwl E 8 Kearny nr Vallejo
Thomas Joseph B. com merchant, 145 Front, dwl
cor Montgomery and A'allejo

SAN FRANCISCO [T] DIKECTORY.

267

TAAFFE, IMCCAHILL & CO.

IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS IN

ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN

STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,

CLOTHING, ETC.
FRONT STREET, CORNER OF SACRAMENTO,

WM. TAAKFK,
TH051AS McCAHILL,

} §M! mjmmi

ib^Q

(THOMAS MASTEKSON.
1 A. T. OKEEN.

>tl.<

VETERINARY

HORSES, MULES and other DOMESTIC ANIMALS

For any DISEASE or LAMENESS, in a skillful and scientific manner.

HORSES AND MULES BOUGLT OR SOLD ON COMMISSION,

And Horses kept by tbe Day or Month, on reasonable terms, at the
^.^^s^sr ;:?> 132 <£^ S3' <@ a ^ (9 <s>

HORSE MARKET AND VETERINARY STABLE,

OK MAEKCT STEgST. OPFQSSTI SE(S®MB.

XJNION HOTEL.

Garaer of Hercfcaat aad Kearay Sts. opposite Pksa.
M^D^ME TOUOH^RD

Would respectfully inform the public that she has just refitted the UNION HOTEL.
This Hotel is in one of the most convenient locations in tbe City, and has had added
to it many pleasant and elegantly furnished apartments on the first floor, which will
be rented by the day, week, or month, at reasonable terms.

The BILLIARD ROOM and BAR have also been newly fitted up, and will be
under the exclusive control of MADAME TOUCHARD. The Bar will be funish-
ed with the most CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS which the market affords.

For tho convenience of the patrons of the House, the Night Bell will be on Merchant Street.

268

SAN FRANCISCO [T] DIBECTOKY.

XI.. -A-XTcat. ^cxxoai[x>8oiir.

XX. 3e». IH-VIIB-Gt^

THOMPSODST & IRVi:Na,

45 and 46 MONTGOMERY BLOCK, SAN FRANCISCO.

B®»Mr. Pate will regularly practice at the Courts of Alameda County.

C. C. KNOTV^LES,

-A-isrr)

MANDFACTDRER OF MINERAL TEETH

AND

^ BLOCK WORK. ^
OFFICE, 166 CLAY sVnORTH SIDE,

Between Montgomery and Kearny,

■o ^^1, WW-

'tk m

WWi&'MmS,®©.

BUSINESS HOURS, FROM 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M.

DIEDBHICH TIEWCKEN,

.i^:Nr> LiQXJoi^s.

FAMILY GROCERIES con.stantly kept on hand, and Families living in the
neighborhood would do well to give me a call before dealing elsewhere.

CORNER of SACRAMENTO and PIKE Streets, San Francisco.

N. B.— Fresh RANCH BUTTER and EGGS kept constanty on hand.

All Goods delivereu free of Charge, to any part of the Cihj.

SAN FRANCISCO [T] DIRECTORY.

269

Thomas J. M. macliinist, Suiter Iron Works
Thomas 0. II. attorney at law, 114 Clay
Thomas Patrick, prinlor, dwl Sonoma place
Thomas Thomas, plasterer, bils What Cheer Il'e
Thomas Thomas, (ool'd) mason, dwl E a Mason

bet I'acilio and liroadway
Thomas Wm. clerk, with Little & Co. Montgo'y

nr Clay
Thomas Wm. D. milk ranch, old San Jos£ road,

J mile S Mission Church
Tliomlinson John, painter, dwl W s Pomona pi
Thompkinsoii .loseph, clerk, with Ilaynes & Law-
ton, dwl 139 Sansomo
Thomp.son A. carpenter, bds SE cor Sacramento

and Drumm
Thompson Andrew, game dealer, 12 New Mar-
ket, dwl Folsom bet Second and Third
Thompson Andrew, Half-way House, N s Folsom

bet Thorn and Wood
Thompson A. B. at Chcl.sea Laundry, Third bet

Harrison and Bryant
"Thompson A. W. surveyor, dwl 4 Brenham pi
Thompson D. W. C. Deputy Sheriff, office City

Uall, bds Rassetto House
Thompson George, bds S s Post bet Montgomery

and Kearny
Thompson (George D.) i, McKewen (J.) soda

water nianf, N s Union nr Stockton
Thompson George W. brick-layer, Hubbard nr

Howard
Thompson Henry, dwl Sutter bet Rassette 1*2
Thompson Henry F. agent Santa Clara Mining

Association, room 20, 110 California
Thompson James, waterman, dwl Jones bet Fil-
bert and Greenwich
Thompson James, bds Railroad House, 4G and

48 Commercial
Thompson Jolin, dwl Union bet Btty and Sans'e
Thompson Jolin, dwl Mission St. Plank Road bet

Wood and Brown
Thompson Joseph, real estate agent, office 137

Mont'y, dwl Sacramento nr Powell
Thompson J. S. clerk, with A. W. Macpherson,

U. S. Court Block, dwl N s Francisco bet

Dupont and Stockton
Thompson Lucius, watchman, at 139 Mont'y, dwl

cor Geary and Stockton
Thompson Peter, gents' furnishing store, 143

Sacramento
Thompson Peter, at S. F. Chemical Works, cor

Sparks and Valencia
Thompson Peter, of Pacific Garden, cor Third

and Harrison
Thompson Robert, dwl 160 Sacramento
THOMPSON R. AUG. attorney at law, 45 and

46 Montgomery block, dwl W s Powell bet

Jackson & Washington
Thompson R. A. jr. inspector Custom House
Thompson Samuel, milk ranch, Horner's Addi-
tion one mile S of Mission Church
Thompson T. machinist. Pacific Foundry
Thompson William, machinist, Sutter Iron Wks,

bds with John Bolger, Clementina bet Third

and Fourth
Thompson Wm. blacksmith, dwl Baldwin's Court

bet First and Fremont
Thompson Wm. bds St. Cliarles Hotel, 21 First
Thompson Wm. dwl Vallejo ur Hyde

Thompson Wm. jr. 161 Commercial

Thompson Wm. H. freight clerk, P. M. S. S. Co.

dwl NE cor Harrison and Kssex
Thompson Wm. Neely, office 130 California, bds

36 Natoma
Thompson Wm. S. carriage-maker. Market near

Third, dwl Market op Dupont
Thorerihan J. laborer, Fort Point
Thoru Christopher, carpenter, dwl Bryant bet

First and Second
Thorn Edward B. printer, bds 154 California
Thorn Isaac N. attorney at law, dwl W a Dup't

nr Lombard
Thoni (y<ithanicl R.) & Co. (Wm. Mitchell), ale
and porter, 12 Oregon, dwl E a Powell near
Broadway
Thornagal George, porter, with J. G. Clark & Co
Thorndike Joshua K. dwl S s Union nr Stockton
THOllNTON (11. J.) WILLIAMS (Joseph J.) &
THORNTON (Janus D.) attorneys at law,
office 130 Sacramento, dwl Green bet Du-
pont and Stockton
Thornton James D. (_Thornton, Williams & T.)

dwl Green bet Dupont and Stockton
Thornton Wm. attorney at law, office llOi

Montgomery
Thorp Wm. H. attorney at law, dwl 160 Bdwy
Thoss Wm. H. jeweler, dwl W s Dupont near

Sutter
Thrall Henry H. dentist, office 134 Washington,

bds 230 Stockton
Thrall Stephen C. Rev. dwl 36 Natoma
Throckmorton S. K. office Battery bet Merchant

and Clav, dwl Mission nr Third
ThurmanJoiin W. (McCkUand t Co.) bds W s

Stockton bet Sutter and Post
Thurn Cipriano, produce broker, 34 Clay
Thurston Martha A. Mrs. female physician, St.

Mark's place nr Dupont
Thurston Nathan, bds 34 Minna
Thurston Nathaniel, physician, dwl Mission near

Sparka
Thyarck Henry (Droger & T.) NE cor Battery

and Pine
Tibbey E. S. teller, with Fretz & Ralston, dwl

Green nr Stockton
Tibbey Mary A. (widow) dwl Green nr Stockton
Tibbitts Charles M. prompter, dwl 281 Wash'n
Tibbits Stephen M. physician, office 135 Mont'y,

dwl 120 Bush
Tichenor H. B. (Nee/us & T.) Stewart nr Folsom
Tichner Lewis (Simon Dinlitbpid & Go.) dwl S3

Sutter
Tichner Samuel, merchant, dwl Mason bet Wash

and Jackson
Tiencken I), grocer, SE cor Sacramento and Pike
Tiemian Patrick, machinist, bds Union House
Tiernan P. sliip-builder. Steamboat Point
Tiernan Patrick, waiter, American Exchange
Tierney John, ale and porter, 55i Sansome
TieroQ' Augustus, dwl 258 Kearny
Tieteman Hernum, porter, with Wormser Bro's
Tietin Henry, (Korkn &, Co) NE cor Pacific

and Dupont
Tiffany Robert J. (Collins & T.) dwl 281 Wash
Tiffner Owen, waiter, American Exchange, dwl

Union bet Hyde and Larkin
Tiffuer Henry, drayman, dwl 61 Jackson

270

SAN FRANCISCO [T] DIRECTORY.

Tighe Cliarles, laborer, dwl Francisco bet Kearny

and Dupont
Tildon Cliarles L. (EUioti &, T.) dwl Quincy near

Calilbniia
Tilden J. merchant, bds itotel International
Tileston ( W. M.) & Co. inspectors, pork, etc.

l^omnicroiul bet Davis and Front
Tilford Frank, Naval Officer, (Justoni House, dwl

Biannan nr Third
Tilglunan George, dwl 42 Bush
Tilglniian T. II. in.spector, Custom House
Tillinghasl William li. County Treasurer, office

City Hall, dwl Pine nr Stockton
Tillman F. salamander safes, 90 Battery, dwl

Green nr Taylor
Tillman John, painter, dwl Greenwich nr Taylor
Tilluey Lazarus, {Barnetl &, T.) one mile S of

Mis-sion Church
TILLOTSON {Thomas) * CO. hardware and

cutlery, 48 Battery and 3 California Block,

res Sheffield Eni;land
Tilmann Frederick, {Neuhatta &.T.) dwl 3 Belden's

Block
Ti Loe, Chinese laundry. Pacific bet Davis and

Drumm
Tilton A. E. (Loud, Hosmer, T. & Snyder) res New

.York
Tilton Charles E. {Loud, Hosmer, T. St, Snyder) res

New York
Tilton Stevens S. dairyman, dwl S 3 Presidio

Road W of Valley House
Timan {Oharles) & Harms {John), wood and coal,

N s Vallejo bet Stockton and Dupont, dwl

Jackson nr Dupont
Timlin James, harness-maker, dwl V 3 Dupont

nr Sutter
Timmerman J. B. gold dust and bullion broker.

Merchant's Exchange, 135 Clay
Timmins J. printer, dwl W s Powell nr Union
Tiramons John, cordwainer, 131 Kearny
Tingley George B. attorney at law, office City

Hall, dwl Powell nr Clay
Tingley M. V. Miss, assistant, Denman Grammar

School, dwl Powell nr Clay
Tinney William, steward, dwl N s Vallejo near

Kearny
Tinte B. M. Miss, milliner, 61 Montgomery
Tintemaun William, 161 Commercial, dwl cor

Filbert and Taylor
Tintinno William, dwl Filbert nr Taylor
Tin Youk, Chinese laundry, W s Dupont bet

Washington and Clay
Tissi Frederick, at S. F. Chemical Works, cor

Sparks and Valencia
Tissot Paul, dwl Center nr Dolores
Titcomb A. H. broker, cor Davis and Clay
Titcomb H. P. clerk of Police Judge's Court
Titcomb John H. book-keeper, 50 Battery, dwl

Washington nr Mason
Titison James, laborer, bds Geary bet Dupont

and Stockton
Titler Frederick, wheelwright, 157 California
Tittel Charles, brick-layer, dwl Berry nr Mary's

lane
Tittel Conrad, cigar maker, 123 Bush
Tittel Ernest, dwl Mary lane
Tittel {Frederick) & Mullalley {J. D.) livery stable,

65 Kearny

Tobey William M. drayman. Mission St. Brewery,

139 Mission
Tobias Albert I. {Oisma, Wand Jb Co.) dwl Clay

nr Stockton
Tobias Augu.itus S {Ronkill k Co.) G2 California,

Vjds NVV cor Stni.'kton and Jackson
Tobias Zebulon P. boots and shoes, 221 Sac
Tobin James, merchant, dwl SW cor Stockton

and Wa.shington [llou«

Tobin John, gardener, Presidio Road W of Valh .
Tobin {John JI.) & Eisenberg (hidoreX merclumt

tailori!, NE cor Montgomery & Washington.

bds 5& Montgomery
Tobin M. E. {Jvnex, T. & Co.) NE cor Sansome

and Sacramento
Tobin Patrick, laljorer, dwl Stevenson nr Annie
Tobin Richard, attorney at law, office 25 U. S.

Court Block, dwl 128 Broadway
Tobin R. J. dwl Pacific nr Montgomery
Tobin Thomas, {Jones, T. k Cv.) UO Sansome
Todd Alexander H. & Co. connnission merchants,

cor Clay and Davis, dwl Second bet Harrison

and Bryant
Todd Aurelia Mrs. dress-maker, 3T Second
Toelner Gustavus, hair-dresser, 133 Davis, dwl

St. Mark's place near Stockton
Toeplitz Lewis, interpreter and translator, dwl

E s Scott's place
TOLAXD H. H. physician, office 2nd floor SW

cor Montgomery and Merchant
Tolbert William, cartman, dwl W s Scott's place
Tolcott Seth, {Murray & Go.) 1 mile S of Mis-
sion Church
Toledo Isidore, porter, 99 Sansome
Toler Hopeful, dwl E s Powell near Pacific
ToUes Wellington, tin-smith, 78 Kearny, bds

What Cheer House [lyn place

Tolover Augustu.s, (col'd) laborer, dwl 2 Brook-
Tomasinl Joseph, bds Swiss Republican Saloon,

Pacific near Montgomery
Tomay Edward, livery stables, Pine bet Mont'y

and Kearny
Tombs Benjamin F. bds 26 Battery
Tomlinson John, painter, 77 Jackson, dwl Po-
mona placo
Tompkins Elisha B. {Walter & T.) 170 Mont'y
Tompkins Walter H. attorney at law, office, 9

Court block
Toms Thomas, laborer. Sugar Refinery
Tong Cheong, washing, 211 Montgomery
Tong Sang, Chinese merchant, 169 Dupont
Tong W^o & Co. Chinese merchants, 193 Sac
Toole Christophfer, carpenter, dwl N s Green nr

Taylor [Jackson

Toomey Isaac, messenger, Naval Office, bds 180
Toomey Jeremiah, dwl Clara near Fourth
Toomey Patrick, blacksmith, dwl Bryant place
Toomey Jolin, physician, office, 3d floor SW cor

Montgomery and Merchant
Toplitz F. cap manufacturer, 112 Sacramento
Topping Ambrose, paying-teller at Parrott's

Bunk, bds 112 Kearny
Toras Cramel, dwl Riucon Point bet Main and

Spear
Torett Jacque, restaurant, 233 Pacific
Torney Mary Mrs. laundress, dwl 7 Berry, rear
Torpy (Michael) & Carroll (Michael), boots and

shoes, 4i First, bds St. Charles Hotel

SAN FRANCISCO [T] DIRECTORY.

271

[Torquet P. Vulcan Iron Works Co. First near

; Natuma

iTorraiiee Robert B. 164 California

Torrence (Jeorge, wood and coal, I3u3h bet Mont'y

I and ICoariiy

TilRKENCh: (John) & PARKER (77iomo« B.)
proprietors Bank Kxcliaiige, SE cor Mont'y
;ind Washington, dvii 281 Wa-sliiii^ton

, Torrence Jiidali Mrs. comedienne, dwi 281 Wasli'n |

iTorrey (Era^tus X <t WcUiain L.) Iiouso and sliip

I carpenters, 139 Jackson, dwI 136Dupont
Torrey Henry, wood and coal, SW cor Market

and Ecker
iTorrey James M. joiner, bds 136 Dupont
Torrey Joseph F. carrier Bulletin, dwl 25 Bush
Torrey Joshua, drayman, 115 Battery, dwl 34

First
Torrey William L. {E. K. & W. L. Torrey) bds

13G Dupont
Touchard Gnstave, (Miirziou &, Co.) dwl NW cor

Lombard and M;vsou
TOUCHARD Mme. proprietress Union Hotel,

NK cor Kearny and Merchant
- i-.-uiut Emile, dwl Commercial near Dupont
I'l'issaiut John B. cor Com'! and Leidesdorlf
Ti uissaint John (i. J. fancy goods, cor Com'l and

Leidcsdortr
I'.'wan Stephen, porter, 104 Clay, dwl SW cor

Union and Jones

er Charles, boiler-mkr, dwl Thiid nr Folsom
;.i>.er Z. B. Major corps Topg. Engineers, U. S.

A. office, 119 Montgomery block
Towerack William, laborer, dwl Ns Battery near

Broadway
Towie Albert, nurse, U. S. Marine Hospital
Towle James, watcliraau, Custom House, bds El

Dorado building
Towne James W. ( \V}dltm, T. &. Co.) dwl Mis-
sion bet Brown and Ellis
Towne Stephen, porter, dwl S s Union near Jones
Townes W. carpenter, bds What Cheer House
Townsend Edward, laborer, dwl S s Valparaiso

near Taylor
Townsend H. laborer. Fort Point
Townsend James B. attorney at law, 12 and 13

Armory Hall, dwl NW cor Bealc and Har-
rison
Townsend James H. (col'd), bds 12 Lafayette pi
Townsend Joseph A. saloon, 67 Merchant, dwl

Geary near Kearny
Townsend J, H. editor of Mirror of tho Times,

101 Merchant
TOWNSEND LEWIS R. architect and civil

engineer, cor California and LeidesdorlT, dwl

Tehama near First [Folsom

Townsend Sarah Miss, nurse, dwl Essex near
Toy Daniel, dwl Powell bet Geary and O'Farrell
Tracy Charles, surveyor, dwl NE cor Pacilic and

Mason
Tracy Christoper, dwl E s Sutter near Kearny
Tracy Edward, drayman, dwl Natoma bet Fifth

and Simmons
Tracy Frederick P. (Fabens &. T.) dwl S 3 Eve-
rett bet Third and Fourth
Tracy James, carpenter, dwl Scott's place
Tracy James, cIcj k, with E. S. Gross, 91 Front
Tracy James L. stevedore, dwl cor Greenwich and

Battery ^

Tracy Mary L. Miss, assistant teacher, Rincon

Point School, dwl Everett bet Third and

Fourth
Tracy 1'. machinist, dwl Stevenson near Ecker
Tracy Patrick, cordwaiuer, Kearny near Pacilic
Tracy W. drayman, dwl cor Everett i Filth
Train Charles, wiih A. Barbier, 148 Washington
Trainer J, dwl 2 Bay State Row
Trainer James laborer, U. S. B. Mint, dwl cor

Green and Union place
Traner John, fruit, cor Jaue & Jessie
Trant John, wareliouse dep't Custom House, dwl

NW cor Montgomery and Vallejo
Trapan Charles, ornamental gilder, 84 Jackson,

dwl 184 Jackson
Trapadan Jean, printer, dwl 238 Pacilic
Trapet (Ptttr) & Trapet (Mrs. i'.) Hotel Riche-
lieu, Commercial and Clay, bet Montgomery

and Kearny
Trask James L. clerk. Custom House, dwl cor

Sacramento and Powell
Trask John B. geologist, office, 174^ Clay
Trautveder Andrew, boots and shoes, 280 Dupont
Travers Edward, livery stable, SW cor Kearny

and Broadway
Travers Edward, dwl 9 Auburn
Travers James R. SW cor Kearny and Broadway
Travers John, SW cor Kearny and Broadway
Traves James, engineer, at Chacc's Mills, boards

SW cor Commercial and Davis
Traves Peter, blacksmith, S side Broadway near

Dupont
Traves T. merchant, dwl rear 187 Pacific
Travis J. D. (Smith <fc T.) bds Albion House
Treadwell J. P. att'y at law, office 104 Mont'y,

bds llcjlel International
TREADWELL (Leonard L.) Sc CO. (George R.

Carter), importers of hardware, etc. etc. cor

California and Battery
TREAT GEORGE, proptr Pioneer Race Course,

San Jose road near Mission Dolores
Trench Joseph, architect, 178 Montgomery, dwl

llinkley nr Piuckney
Trenheld James, hog ranch, Larkin belw'n Bush

and Sutter
Trenis John, tailor, E s Dupont nr Broadway
Trcvona Louis, bar-keeper, 6 Breuham place
Tricou Henry P. clerk, with Hall McAllister,

bds W s Powell nr Washington
Triober F. locksmith, dwl E s Dupont nr Green
Triest Bernhart, jobber of clothing, etc. etc. 94

Sacramento
Triest Jacob, clerk, 94 Sacramento
Triggs James, books, dwl NE cor Montgomery

and Wasliiugton
Trille Saturniu, grocer, SE corner Dupont and

Vallejo
Trimble James, druggist, SW corner Battery and

Pacilic
Trimble William II. drayman, dwl corner Post

and Powell
Trobock Nicholas, fruit, cor Oregon and Davis
Ti'ocque Theodore, 147 Clay
Trolialter George L. Oregon trader, dwl Mission

near Annie
Trolles ThoniBs. dwl W s Dupont nr Greenwich
Troque Theodore, salesman, 175 Clay, dwl cor

California and Montgomery

272

SAN FRANCISCO [ XJ ] D I K E C T O R Y .

Trotter J. (col'd), dwl 134 Broadway

Troudon Mary Mi3s, shirt and dress-maker,

Mary's lane nr Uerry
Trouotlo }Iy polite, pliyaiclan, office 151 Com'l,

dwl cor Powell and Anthony
Trounce Thomas, builder, W aide Pupont near

Sacramento, dwl N s Union nr Jones
Trouten James, Eureka Co. Brewery, NE comer

Stockton and Un.on
Troutt II. J. M. carrier Chronicle, dwl Mission

bet First and Fremont, jear
Trow Stephen, foundry-man, dwl Minna nr Jane
Trowell S. watchman, at Pacific Foundry
Truobody John, farmer, dwl NWcor Powell and

■Washington
Truelove M. l)ds AVhat Cheer House
Truesdale S. V. bds 148 Commercial
Truett Oeofijo F. laborer, Vulcan Iron "Works,

bds First op Tehama
Truett Henry B. dwl S s Greenwich nr Stockton
Truett {Jftjers F.) & Jones (Gidenn C.) whole-
sale dealers in wines and liquors, 60 Front,

dwl E 8 Powell nr Vallejo
Truworthy F. M. stencil-cutter, NE cor Sansome

and California, room 18
Truworthy Thomas, ajrcnt for Truworthy's Line

of Sacrameiite and Marysville Packets, dwl

cor California and Leavenworth
Truman Henry, painter, dwelling Folsom SE of

Simmons
Trump Sam'l N. book-keeper, at R. H. Bennett

& Co's, bds at R. H. Bennett's, Essex place

bet Folsom and Harrison
TUBES {A. L.) &. CO. (II. Tuhhs), ship-chandlers

and agency for S. F. Rope Walk, 139 Front,

dwl E s Powell nr Clay
Tubbs Hiram, (7". i Co.) dwl Taylor betw'n Clay

and Sacramento
Tuck Aaron, stevedore, dwl Clay nr Davis
Tucker H. Tudor, inspector, Custom House, dwl

42 Bush
Tucker Jos. 0. special examiner of drugs, Custom

House
Tucker John "W. importer of watches, diamonds,

etc. wholesale and retail, 125 Montgomery
Tucker M. E. Mrs. Anthony nr Jessie
Tufts Samuel, blacksmith, 86 Bush
Tulley C. V. brick-layer. Fort Point
Tully (Coleman) & Durkin (Edward), produce,

78 Davis, dwl 45 Natoma
Tung Tu Co. Chinese mchts, 191 Sacramento
Turk Frank, attorney at law, 8 Express Bdg,

boards 23G Washington
Turkington Wm. cabinet-maker, 155 Sacramento
Turky Thomas, tinsmith, dwl 115 Bush
Turnakle George, dwl E s Dupont nr Past
TumbuU John W. physician, 177 Washington
TurnljuU Robert, laborer, dwl Mission nr Second
Turnbull W. dwl S s Brannan'nr Fiah
Turner Augustus, at Sugar Refinerjr
Turner A. G. express department at Wells, Fargo

& Co's, dwl Chatham place bet Pine & Bush
Turner Alonzo, groom, with L. Coburn
Turner Andrew, groom, Rassette Livery Stable
Turner Andrew, porter, dwl N a Stevenson near

Second
Turner (C.) & Co. (/. Fitzpatrich and Peter Bra-

der), soda manufacturers, 128 Broadway

Turner (Charles 0.) Seldcn (II. J.) & Co. (H

Webster), wholesale dealers in wines and

liquors, 95 Front, dwl First op Tehama
Turner David S. merchant, office corner Clay and

Sansomo, dwl 212 Washington
Turner Frederick, clerk, at J. Frank A Co's, 85

Clay, dwl cor California and Leideadorff
Turner George & Co. Hour and grain, 62 Clay,

dwl N s Mission nr Anthony
Turner George M. at Tumor Brothers'
Tumor George R. at County Surveyor's office,

28 City Hall, bds E ■ Mason nr Union
Turner Jackson, joiner, dwl SE corner Sansome

and Bush
Turner James W. Lone Mountain Cemetery, dwl

31 Natoma
Turner John, laborer, Fort Point
Turner Richard B. & Co. produce and com mchts,

44 Clay, dwl 34 Virginia
TURNER BROTHERS, {Robert, Thomas, Jama

M, C. and Archibald), ginger wine and syrup

manuf, E side Market betw'n Montgomery

and Kearny
Turner Eugene P. at M. Guerin's, dwelling 18

Natoma
Turner John H. paying teller, at Tallant i,

Wilde's, and treasurer of California Pio-
neers, dwl Pioneer Hall, Washington
Turrell Oliver B. printer, Plaindealer, dwelling

Mission Road beyond Toil-Gate
Tury Charles H. engineer, Stevenson nr Second
Tusch N. SE corner Clay and Kearny
Tuthill James H. carriage trimmer, at J. Berry's,

bds Battery Street House
Tutlle E. R. at Dr. Warren's, Market nr Third
Tuttle H. D. clerk, bds 4 Central place
Tuttle J. at Mme. Pique's Assembly Hall
Tuttle John, groom, 20 Sansome
Tuttle Wm. S. Capt. mariner, Folsom nr Second
Twatchmann Conrad, cigars, 98 California
Twigg Jeremiah, groom, dwl cor O'Farrell and

Mason
Tyler C. W. (^Paries & T.) 102 Commercial
Tyler Frederick L. house painter, 101 Dupont
Tyler James, dwl 11 Pike
Tyler Samuel H. Kagle Coffee Mills, cor Market

and Fremont, dwl cor Green and Larkin
Tyler Simon, fruits and liquors, 306 Stockton
Tyler Theodore P. at Hobbs & Gilmore's, dwl

Second op Jessie
Tyson Jacob, laborer, at A. D. Baker & Co's,

Commercial below Davis, dwl Tyson place

Udell (Joseph E.) & Locke (Roynl P.) job
printers, 79 Front, dwl Harris House

Uhl Adam, Folsom Street Bakery, Folsom near
Fourth

UHLFELDER {Samuel) & CAHN (Leopold),
importers and jobbers staple & fancy goods,
84 California, dwl W s Powell nr Vallejo

Uhlhorn H. B. coffee manf. Dupont near St.
Mark's place

Uhrig Christian A. Deputy Sheriff, dwl Howard
bet Fifth and Simmons

Ulrich John F. at 128 Mfntgomery

SAN FRANCISCO [V] DIRECTORY.

273

\ Ulselifer George, dairyman, Presidio Eoad, E of
Presidio House
TJmbsen Henry, procer, cor O'Farrell and Dup't
, Umrick >[. bds What Cheer House
I Uuckless Thomas T. waterman, dwl Kearny bet

Pine and California
, UNDK11UI1.L JACOB, agent Thomas Tillotson
' i, Co. 48 Battery, bds Oriental Hotel

I Undern-ood George, carpenter, dwl Reed's place
Unger (Adolpk), tVolf (Abraham) & Co. (Her-
man linger), importers and wholesale deal-
ers in hats and caps, 84 Sacramento, dwl S
W cor Dupont and Harlan place
Unger Herman, ( Unger, Wolf k Co.) 84 Sacra'o
Unruh Henry, wheelwright, S s Pine abv Front
TJpham Joseph M. proptr Rassette Wood and

Coal Yard, S s Bush nr Sansomo
TJppermann Christian, musician, dwl W s Powell

near Vallejo
TTpton E. A. printer. Evening Bulletin
Upton John B. printer. Evening Bulletin
Upton Mathew G. associate editor Herald, bds

Pine bet Mason and Powell
Urbais John, carpenter, bds Pacific bet Battery

and Front

Urie James S. pilot, dwl W s Jones nr Lombard
Urratia Y. importer Havana cigars, 139 Wash'n
Usher A. clerk, at J. B. Townaend's, 1 2 and 13

Armory Hall
Usher Richard L. 12 Armory Hall, cor Sacra-
mento and Montgomery
Uslar Francis, clerk, cor California &, Leidesdorff
Uznay Charles, ( Wass, U. k ^Yaru'i<:k), 114
Montgomery, dwl Harrison above Third

Vachon (Achille) & GiRON (Marc), engravers,

153 Kearny
Vail Joseph F. metal roofer & sheet iron worker,

33 Leidesdorff
Vaillant Jules, dwl 277 Washington
Talasai Oscar, jeweler, dwl rear of 4 Harlan pi
Valencia Catharine Miss, dwl Centre nr Guerrero
Valencia Candellano, Abode House, Centre near

Guerrero
Valencia Eustache, dwl Centre nr Guerrero
Valentine A. boiler-maker, bds Isthmus House
Valentino Alexander, pressman, dwl Russ Court
Valentine Andrew, baker, at Astor Bakery
Valentine James, at match manufactory
Valentine John, fruit, cor Commercial and East
Valentino John, gardener, Mission Road nr Toll

Gate
Valentine M. bds What Cheer House
VALENTINE (S. D.) &, SON (S D. Valentine,

jr.) proprietors Commercial Printing Office,

127 and 129 Sansome
Valentine S. D. jr. (S. D. Valentine &, Son), dwl

Prospect place bet California and Sacramento
Valentine Thomas B. Commercial Printing Office,

dwl W s Prospect place bet Cal'a and Sac'o
Valentine William, moulder, 58 H.iUeck
Valentine ( Wilson) & Morau (John), coffee-stand.

Pacific near Davis
Valentiner Henry F. waiter, G7 Sac. [Dupont
Valery Hypolar, clothes-renovater, Broadway nr

Valibonni Jerolimo, gardener. Sparks bet Fol-

som and Mission
Valin Francis, oysters, etc. 25 Wash'n Market,

dwl Lafayette place
Vallalee Edward, house-painter, dwl St. Cha's pi
Valle Buena Gcrolamina, Italian Hotel, Pacific

near Kearny
Valleau Theodore, porter, 3G Front
Vallier John, dwl Sacramento nr Montgomery
Vallou Thomas P. dwl Virginia bet Washington

and Jackson
Van Antwerp Charles, dwl Ritch bet Folsom

and Harrison
Van Allen L. E. Mrs. widow, bds W s Stockton

near Filbert
Van Allen William K. agent Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. office Jackson nr Battery, dwl S s
Sutter bet Stockton and Powell
Van Bergen Henry, (Schultz & Co.) cor Jackson

and Bartlett allev
VAN BERGEN JOHN & NICHOLAS, whole-
sale wines and liquors, 13G Washington, bds
SW cor Montgomery and Bush
Van Bergen Nicholas, (John &, N. Van B.) dwl

SW cor Kearny and Union
Van Bokkelen George A. at 132 Sansome, dwl

Mission nr Third
Van Bokkelen Jacob L. com merchant, 133 Clay,

dwl Mission nr Third
Van Brunt D. carpenter, BE cor Sacramento

and Drumm
Van Brunt H. millwright, cor Sacramento and

Front
Van Buskirk Herman, clerk, with H. Johnson &

Co. dwl O'Farrell nr Powell
Van Buskirk, Howard, laborer, dwl Natoma nr

Hunt
Vance James, dwl 59 Minna
VANCE ROBERT H. proptr Vance's Dnguerre-
ian Gallery, SW cor Montg'y and Sacram'o
Vance William, blacksmith, at 58 Sansome, dwl

NE cor Pine and Leidesdorff
Vance Wm. daguerreian artist, SE cor Montgo'y
and Clay, dwl S s Suiter bet Powell and
Mason
Van Crombrugghe Alfred, furniture, Montgom'y
nr Jackson, dwl Sacramento bet Dupont and
Stockton
Van Damme Theresa, dwl SW cor Pine and

Dupont
Van Dean Peter, laborer, bds Jackson between

Drumm and East
Van de Caatelle, dwl E a Powell bet Post and

Sutter
Vandenbergh John, physician, office and dwl

80 Broadway
Vanderscheer Gerhart M. physican, cor Mission

and First
Vanderveer (Elizabeth E.) & Co. (Robert Maltby),

Plaza Bakery, 202 Washington
Vanderveer John H. clerk, with W. H. Folger,

71 Jack.son
Vanderveer Thomas, tinsmith, 92 Clay, bds El

Dorado building
Vandervoort James A. dwl 5 Virginiajj)lace
Vandervoort John D. 82 Battery, dwrBerry nr

Dupont
Vandervoort Joseph C. dwl Natoma nr Second

274

SAN FRANCISCO [V] DIKECTOKY.

Vandewater 11. J. dwl NW cor Powell & Jack'n

Vandewater Wm. liquors, 'ilG Clay

Van Doom Charles II. draymao, dwl S 8 Bdwy

nr Mason
Van Dorn A. surveyor, bds 263 Stockton
Van Duzen Frederick, dwl W s Dupont nr Un'n
Van Dyke Joseph, mustard manfi 123 Front, dwl

Bush bet Moiitjtoraery and Kearny
Van Dyke {Joseph) Si, Kennedy (W.) plasterers,

Dupont nr Sacramento
Van Glalm John, (/ Deltk &, Co.) cor Harrison

and Main
Van Gulpen Charles, importer and jobber of

cloths, 48 Front, dwl Filbert bet Powell

and Jlason
Van Hadalen John, grocer, NW cor Green and

Powell
Van Hollen J. F. grocer, cor Stewart & Mission
Van Holten Peter, draftsman, bds Barkley Ho'e
Van Houton John A. cattle dealer, dwl Third

bet Folsom and Harrison [Works

Van Houten Peter S. machinist, Donahue's Iron
Van Laak Lambert, broom-maker, bds 20 San'e
Van Loan Isaac, dwl E s Taylor bet Sacramento

and Clay
Van Ness D. blacksmith, Oregon nr Front, dwl

Minna bet First and Second
Van Ness George, clerk, Chace's Mills, bds 163

Mission
Van Ness Henry, pilot, dwl 262 Pacific
Van Ness James, attorney at law, office 98 Mer-
chant, dwl Hayes' Valley
Van Nodak John, laborer, dwl Zeon place
Van Orden David T. First Engineer Fire Depart-
ment, dwl W s Kearny bet Sacram'o & Calif a
Vanover J. Stamper, {S. T. King & Co.) dwl

Prospect place
Van Pelt Daniel, proptr Pacific Empire andKey-

stone Iron 'Works, 90 and 92 Bush
Van Pelt David, superintendent Cal. S. Nav. Co.

dwl S s Washington nr Powell
Van Pelt Henry book-keeper, 116 Clay, dwl

Bachelor's Hall
Van Pelt Peter, book-keeper, SW cor Sacrame'o

and Battery, dwl Bachelor's Hall
Van Reed James H. dwl cor Howard and Fifth
Van Rensselaer J. jr. with J. C. Johnson & Co.

dwl W s Mason nr Union
Van Riper James, carpenter, dwl 280 Jackson
A^'an Sand James, laborer, dwl Union bet Mont'y

and Sansome
Van Sicklen Wm. H. (late Mondragon & S.) sad-
dler, 145 Sansome
Van Straaten Benj. E. ale and porter, NW cor

Washington and Dupont
Van Straaten Jacob H. pawn-broker, NW cor

Washington and Dupont
Van Staven Charles, brick-layer, Fort Point
Van Sycklo J. M. superintendent express dept

Wells, Fargo & Co. office NW cor Wash'n

and California, dwl Harrison nr Third
Van Tassel J. carpenter, boards Mansion House,

Dupont bet Sacramento nr California
Vantine (_Ja7)ies) & Co. com mercliants, cor Clay

and Davis, dwl N s Pine nr Kearny
Van Valkenburgh E. agent Waterman's Gas

Regulator, NE cor Montgomery and Sacra'o,

bds SE cor Lombard and Jones

Van Valkenburgh Henry, gold dust office, NE

cor Montgomery and Sacramento, dwl SE

cor Lombard and Jones
VAN VLECK AARON, auction and commia'n,

75 California, dwl 182 California
Van Vleck Durbin, wood engraver and salesman,

110 and 112 Clay, dwl Mission nr Third
Van Vleck Henry B. clerk, 76 California, dwl

182 California
Van Wagner U. keeper Alcatraz Light House
Van Wee Roman, laborer, dwl 1 mile S Mission

Church
Van Wio Arie, carpenter, 227 Jackson, dwl i'<

Bush
Van Winkle Abram J. dwl cor Turk and Jonea
VAN WINKLE PETER W. office 63 Montg'y

Block, dwl 48 Natoma
Van Wormer A. A. Mrs. dwl 2 Essex place
Van Wyck P. S. dwl 249 Powell
Van Zandt J. W. office NW cor Montgomery

and Jack.son
Van Zandt William, cook, Clinton House
Vargonis Leonard, drayman, dwl Agnes lane
Varuey Ellis, carpenter, 31 Leidesdorff bda Par-
ish's Hotel
Varney L. H. carpenter, bds Plaza Hotel
Varney Thomas, real estate agent, dwl N s Clay

nr Powell
Vamum Franklin W. clerk, American Bakery,

249 Pacific
VASSAULT FERDINAND, real estate &. stock

broker, 87 Merchant, dwl First nr Howard
Vasselin T. dwl Berry nr Mary lane
Vaughan Eugene, carpenter, Jessie nr Third
Vivughan William, mariner, dwl Bush nr Powell
Veazey Lydia Miss, assistant teacher, with Mdm

Pettibeau, dwl cor First and Jessie
Vedder Decarios, tailor, 54 Montgomery
Veeder James, caulker, bds Isthmus House
Veers J. R. dwl 154 Sacramento
Veihman John, cooper, dwl Pacific nr Davis
Veiper Martin, waiter, 168 Clay
Velati Cipriano, butcher, 14 New Market
VenardGuilhomme, manufacturer Chartre's coffee

cor Kearny and Sutter
Vencal Lewis, dwl 63 Broadway
Venker Frederick, grocer, N'W' cor Third and

Howard
Venn Thomas, musician, dwl SE cor Pacific and

Auburn
VENNIGERHOLTZ JOHN G. groceries and

liquors, cor Third and Sherwood place
Verdenal A. Mrs. milliner, 310 Dupout
Verdenal Dominique, clerk, with F. J. Lippitt,

bds 310 Dupont
VERDIER {Emile and Felix) & KAINDLER

(Alplwnzeand C-iwtaiie) importers and dealers

dry goods, 150 Kearny
Verdier Felix, ( V. & Kaindler) res Paris
Verdin Adolph, cordwaiuer, 172 Clay, dwl cor

Clay and Pike
Verloin Francis, gardener, Mission nr Centre
Ver Mehr, John H. L. C. Rev. private seminaiy,

SE cor Geary and Powell
Vernard John, carpenter, E s Sutter bet Mont'y

and Kearny
Vernet B. brick-layer, dwl 234 Dupont
Vernon Charles, real estate agent, dwl 210 Stock

SAN FRANCISCO [W] DIRECTOR Y.

275

Terplaiick {Philip) & McMullin {George 0.) job-
bers and dealers urocerios, cor Frout and

Sacramento, dwl 251 Pacilio
Tertaeimar Leopold, jobber, dwl S s Broadway

nr Stockton
Viadero Damaro, clerk, at A. S. Rosenbaum & Co.
Viand Diogeiie, liair-dreaser, 185 Clay
Victor J. {Omrtade &, Co.) Clay Street Market
Viereck William, painter, dwl 28 St. Mark's pi
Tiey Peter, painter, bds Pacific bet Dupont and

Stockton
Vignior A. & Co. (late Pahud & V.) office 125

Sansome
Vigoureux Alphonze, laborer, dwl cor Eddy and

Leavenworth
VIGOUREUX AUGUSTUS, druggist, 218

Washington, dwl cor Third and Brannan
ViLjoiireux Joseph, dwl N s Lombard nr Powell
Vigoureux P. A. pier 5 Stewart, dwl Clemen-
tina bet First and Second
Vilbron Leon, laundryman, dwl S a Union near

Powell
Villalon Santa, manufacturing jeweler, 53 Mon'y
Villamil Manuel, dwl W s Sullivan alley
Villavisensio Raphael, grocer. Centre bet Guerrero

and Dolores
Vincenot Peter, coffee saloon, 126 Washington
Viner John II. tailor, dwl E s Dupont nr Union
Vines Daniel B. clerk, G2 Battery
Viogerhoels Joan, carriage-maker, Hardie pi
Viot E. foreign bookseller, 200 Washington
VISCHER EDWARD, agent and commission

merchant, office 157 Jackson, dwl 196 Pine
VisiUeumier Alfred A. clerk, 98 Merchant
Vivicr Charles, dwl W s Taylor, bet California

and Sacramento
Vizina Charles L. blacksmith, 123 Pine, bds W s

Montgomery bet Vallejo and Green
Voight Christian H. {Eggers & Co.) dwl 112 Cal
Tiiiglit Lewis, liquor broker, bds NW cor Stock.

and Vallejo
A'cLson Theodore, {Smiky, Bra's & Co.) dwl cor

Third and Stevenson
Volberg Charles {Ehrenpfort & f!) dwl N side

Broadway bet Kearny and Dupont
VoUars H. dwl Dupont bet Washington and

Jackson
Volmer Christopher, ship-carpenter, dwl Simmons

nr Folsom
Von Ahn Adolph J. laundryman, Vallejo near

Mason
Vonbreraen George, porter, cor Battery and Sac
Vondahson Charles, grocer, cor Jessie and Annie
Tuuder Meden F. E. wines and liquors, cor Cal

and Leidesdorff
Von do Sahl G. painter, dwl Berry nr Mary lane
Von Glalm Christian, clerk, with John Brick-

wcdel
Von Glahn {John) &, Buhrmeister {Henry), gro-
cers, cor Sutter and Raasette place No. 1
Von Hadela John, grocer, SE cor Green & Powell
Von Schmidt A. W. surveyor, U. S. Surveyor

General's office, dwl Hawthorne bet Folsom

and Harrison
Von Seggern Henry, tanner, Union bet Franklin

and Gouch
Vonsenden G. D. clerk, SW cor Montgomery and

Bush

Voorhees B. F. cashier of Nicaragua S. S. Co.

NW cor Washington and Battery, dwl W 8

Powell bet Vallejo and Green
VOORMAN (H) & STOPPELKAMP {ff.S.)

grocers, SW cor Montgomery and Pino
Vorbo Cassimure, head cook, American Exchange
Vorbe J. F. brick-yard, SE cor Second & Bryant
Vorbe Xavier, brick -yard, Townsend bet Second

and Third [Webb

Vosburgh William, paper carrier, bds rear of 34
Vose Stephen W. butcher, with Ambrose &

Garwood
Vroeland Ezekiel B. clerk, U. S. B. Mint, dwl

104 Montgomery
Vreeland Jacob, carpenter, dwl Hayes' Valley
Vruffner B. varnisher, at 132 California
VULCAN IRON WORKS CO. (T. A. Monk-
house, S. Aitken, P. Torquet, A. C. Austin, C.

R. Steiijer), First, Melius and Fremont

WAcnENHEiMER Lassa, dry goods, 269 Dupont
Wackenreuder V. at U. S. Surveyor General's,

dwl Stevenson bet Third and Fourth
Waddingham Wilson, 169 Washington
Waddingtoii Alfred, (/. P. DuUp & Co.) bds

Howard's alley
Wade Benjamin, dwl 130 Bush
Wade (James H.) &, Flower {Samuel), attorneys

at law, 172 Montgomery, bds Union Hotel
Wade John, attorney at law, oft' Justice's Court

Seventli District, Bush nr Montgomery, dwl

cor Post and Jones
Wade John, laborer, Fort Point
Wade John C. plumber, dwl 153 Kearny
Wade Joseph L. cigars, 115 Sacramento, dwl

Stockton near Bush
Wade Simon H. printer, NW cor Merchant and

Sansome, dwl Stockton bet Bush and Sutter
Wade Thomas, dentist, IG Montgomery
Wade William, at livery stables N s Broadway

near Stockton
Wade W. W. dwl 148 Commercial
Wadhams Edmund, at J. Lewis Hunt & Go's, 99

Battery
Wadhams Luman, salesman, at Thos. Lambert k

Go's, bds Union bet Mason and Taylor
Wadhams William, clerk P. 0. dwl 1 1 John
Wadsworth B. C. com. merchant, 65 Clay
Wadsworth J. C. L. {E. T. Pease & Co.) 86 Front,

and 41 California
Wadsworth W. wood-engraver, dwl S s Califor-
nia nr Dupont
WADSWORTH ( WiUiam P.) & MIESEGAES

( 0. II.) merchandise and ship brokers, 65

Clay, bds Hotel International
Wady Anthony, (col'd) laundryman, dwl W side

Mason near Broadway
Wael J. H. teacher, dwlcorSummer and Kearny
Wagner Adolph, (late o( Brouer & Co.) bds Wil-
liam Tell House
Wagner Christian, laborer, dwl Lombard nrHyde
Wagner Ferdinand, fruits, dwl Ecker nr First
Wagner Francis 0. at Becker & Bro. Wash'n nr

Kearny, dwl E side Powell bet Vallejo and

Green

276

SAN FBANCISCO [W] DIRECTOKY.

■\yo);ncT ft. iln. Mission, SE cor Third
WaK"<r •'• painter, 21G Jackson
Wa>,'iier Philip, jr. butcher, with Garwood &, Am-
brose, dw! Vallejo bet Powell and Mason
Wagner William, confectioner, at 33 Monty, dwl

Kuss alley.
Wagner William, {Kelley & W.) dwl Davis near

Broadway
Wahl Christian, at Neefua t Ticbenor's, Town-
send cor Second
Wa Hop, Chinese washing, foot of Sacramento
Wainwriglit Edward, dwl N a Folsom bet Thorn

• and Wood
Waiiiwright James, dwl W end Harlan place
Wainwriglit James E. dwl 105 Broadway
Walnwright William, dwl W end Harlan place
WAITl'; (Alram) & BATTLES ( TV. 11'.) proptrs
Rice Mills, Fremont nr Mark'l, dwl Huss lane
Waito Levit, wood dealer, cor Taylor and Green-
wich, dwl N s Valparaiso
Waito Tliomas, clerk, dwl Clay above Mason
AVaites W. bds cor Sutter and Trinity
Wakeman Alonzo C, U. S. A. dwl Tehama near

First
Wakeman Ferdinand 0. Bounty Land Warrant
agent, 1 62 Montgomery, bds with Gen'l J.
Wilson, Beale cor Fremont and Harrison
WAKER (Leo) & WIRT (Juhn), proptrs Hotel

de Philadelphia Home, 206 Montgomery
Walbridge E. What Cheer House
Walcom Jacob, [Pollard &. W.) 31 and 39 Webb,

bds What Cheer House
AValcott A. musician, dwl 6 Harlan place
Wald John, boatman, dwl S side Vallejo below

Montgomery
Waldo G. Mrs. teacher of music, dwl W s Stock-
ton near Union
Waldron Daniel G. solicitor Spirit of the Times,

113 Montgomery
AValdron John, Sugar Refinery, dwl Mission near

Third
Waldsteiu Abraham, cigar boxmanf. E side San-
some bet Piue and Bush
Wa Lee, washing, Jackson bet Drumm and Davis
Walker Albert, watchmaker, 146 Montgomery
Walker Andrew, (Gibson & W.) bds 1 Chelsea pi
Walker Calvin B. engineer, Dow's distillery, Mis-
sion Creek nr Brannan St. Bridge
Walker David, grocer. Pacific bet Mason & Taylor
AValker David, (col'd) coachman, bds 132 Bdwy
AV'alker Elliek, (col'd) coachman, bds 132 Bdwy
Walker Jas. steward, engine Co. No. 7, dwl Pine

near Montgomery
AValker John, ship-carpenter, dwl SW s Fremont

bet Folsom and Harrison, (rear)
Walker Lewis, engineer, bds 89 Bush
AValker W. C. Golden Gate Nursery, office 165J

Clay, dwl cor Folsom and Fourth
Walker William, bricklayer. Fort Point
Walker AVilliam, bds Sonoma, place
Walker AVilliam, bricklayer, bds What Cheer H
AValker William Z. book-keeper, at Tubbs &, Co's,

139 Front
Wall James A. clerk C. H. bds W s Dupont bet

Pine and Bush
Wall John, porter, at H. Levi & Co's, 60 Cal'a
Wall Peter, real estate owner, dwl Clay betw'n
Powell and Mason

Wallace Alexander, salesman, at James Patrick

& Co's, dwl Union Club
Wallace Charles, at Daniel Gibb & Go's, bds 182

California
Wallace Charles D. police, dwl Green nr Stock'n
Wallace Charles W. physician, 182 California
AVallaee Charles W. jr. store-keeper, Vallejo

Street Bonded Warehouse, dwl 182 Cal
Wallace George, attorney at law, olEce, 185

Kearny
Wallace Henry, (Lewis &W.) NW cor Sutter and

Montgomery
Wallace James, Garryowen Cottage, old San Jos^

road, near Mission Church
Wallace James, engineer, dwl N s Union near

Mason
Wallace James H. clerk, 116 California
Wallace John, dwl 161 California
Wallace Joseph S. attorney at law, 106 Mont'y
AVallace Mary Miss, dress and cloak-maker, at

South Park House, Third nr Bryant
Wallace Michael, at Hughes & Wallace, bds 182

California
Wallace Patrick H. dwl Ritch nr Folsom
Wallace Robert B. Deputy Sheriff, dwl cor Green

and Larkin
Wallace Thomas, (Hughes & TT.) dwl Mission

road
Wallace William, dwl Stockton bet Broadway

and Vallejo
Wallace William, sexton. Mission Dolores Ceme-
tery, adjoining Mission Church
Wallace William H. boiler-mkr, Donahue's Union

Iron Works, dwl cor Mission and Jane
Waller George C. clerk, executors Folsom's es-
tate, 63 Montgomery block
WALLER (Royal H.) & MOORE (Joseph B.)

attorneys at law, 1 and 2 Montgomery block
Walley David, proptr Fountain Head, 163 Clay
Wallingford E. porter, 37 Sacramento
Walrath Austen, dwl El Dorado building, cor

Kearny and Washington
Walsh Cornelius, Third Assistant Engineer Fire

Dep't, office. City Hall
Walsh Edward, laborer, dwl Filbert bet Mont'y

and Sansome
Walsli James C. laborer. Beale bet Mkt and Miss
Walsh John, assistant Union Club
Walsh John C. 'longshoreman, N s Stevenson nr

WALSH J. WALTER, editor Sunday Varieties,

office Riddell's building, 133 Clay, dwl cor

Montgomery and Vallejo
Walsh Mary Mrs. boarding, Stevenson near First
Walsh Patrick, dwl N s Biannan near Simmons
Walsli S. T. real estate broker, 163 Montgomery,

dwl 191 Pine
Walsh Thomas, cordwainer, dwl 71 Davis, up

stairs
Walsh Thomas J. laborer. Pacific bet Sansome

and Battery
Walsh Walter, book-keeper at Oliver & Buckley's,

dwl Market near Second
AValsh William, (Kaeding &■ W.) dwl Jackson bet

Montgomery and Sansome
Walsh William, Globe Hotel, cor Chamber and

Davis
Walsh William A. carpenter, dwl Russ' Court

SAN FKANCISCO [W] DIRECTOKY.

277

Walter David N. accountant, 94 Sacramento, bds

22-1 Stockton
WALTEIl {George F.) & TOMPKINS {Elisha

£.) tailors and fashionable clothing empo-
rium, 170 Moulgomery, dwl Minna nr Sec
Walter William, clerk, NW cor Dupont and Bdwy
Walters Edward, grocer, 245 Kearny
Waltman Frederick, cook, dwi Mason nr Lombard
Waltiiiau Samuel, cigar-maker, 123 Bush
Walton Jesse, clerk, U. S. B. Mint
WALTON JOHN, Deputy Collector, Custom H.

dwl Lombard bet Taylor and Jones
Walton N. C. (Eilwards & W.) corner Front and

Wasliington, dwl Essex near Folsom
Walton Thomas, brick-laver. Fort Point
WALTON {WmUam F.) & CO. (George M.

Scudder), importers wines and liquors, 165

Sansome, dwl SW cor Taylor and Wash'n
Waltz Benjamin, printer, Bulletin OH", dwl Brook
Wampo Luncua, Chinese laundryman, Leidea-

dorft' near Sacramento
Wand Thoma.? N. (Cwsna, W. &, Co.) dwl Everett

bet Third and Fourth [Girdas

Wanmacher Christian, barkeeper, -with Kichard
War William, steward, Pacilio near Davis
Warberdeu John, gardener, dwl Presidio road W

of Valley House
Warcliofsky Marks, clerk, with H. W. Stein
Ward A. J. book-keeper, 131 Commercial
Ward B. laborer, dwl Union bet Montgomery

and Sansomo
Ward Benjamin F. drayman, dwl cor Jones and

Leavenworth
Wardwell C. Otis, bds 212 Washington
Ward Edward, tin-smith, bds 21 First '
Ward George, drayman, at 45 California, dwl S s

Filbert near Stockton
Ward George R. broker and land agent, o£6ce,

106 Montgomery, dwl Union Club
Ward Isaac M. Christal Saloon, cor Simmons and

Harrison
AVard James Mrs. widow, 4 Trainer's Row
Ward John, tin-smith, bds 21 First
Ward Patrick, liquors, NE cor Kearny and Com'l
Ward {Peter) &, Delany {Marti7i), produce, 54

Merchant, dwl NE cor Post and Dupont
Ward Thomas, SK cor Merchant & Montgomery,

bfls E s Kearny bet Green and Mason
Warden Abraham, drayman, dwl Folsom near

Beale
Wardwell A. commission merchant, dwl Pine nr

Central place
Wardwell Charles 0. dwl 282 Clay
Wardwell George T. book-keeper, SE cor Sac'o

and From, dwl cor Pine and Central place
Wardwell Gideon C. dwl Mission near Third
Ware William, engineer and machinist, Market

opp Battery, bds cor Montgomery and Bush
Warlock John, miller, Com'l Flour Mills
Warner Abraham, liquors, Meigg's Wharf
Warner Charles M. painter, dwl Virginia near

Jackson
Warner Frederick, laborer, Fort Point
Warner George, brick-layer. Fort Point
Warner James A. Meigg's Wharf
Warner W. broker, bds E a Kearny nr Union
Warner Wm. agent Contra Costa steamers, dwl

Clay nr Powell

Warner Wilson, laborer, dwl Union nr Sansome
Warnken John, dwl NE cor Jackson and Davis
Warren Geo. miner, dwl 88 Bush
Warren Henry S. printer, dwl S s Greenwich nr

Stockton
Warren J. L. L. P. editor and proptr California

Farmer, office 130 Washington
Warren J. Q. A. assistant editor California Farm-
er, 130 Washington
Warren Mary Mrs. dwl 88 Bush
Warren 0. P. physician, office and dwl Market

nr Third
Warren Robert M. cabinet-maker, Union bet

Dupont and Stockton
Warren W. Capt. dwl SW cor Howard and Fifth
Warsliaw Samuel, tailor, dwl Jackson bet Mont

and Sansomo
Warshawski Marcus, clerk, bds 66 Sansome
AV'arshawski Samuel, tailor, 1 1 8 Jackson
Warszaur L. & Co. {Louis Calish), importers and

jobbers hats and caps, 94 Sacramento, dwl

Sacramento bet Kearny and ilontgomery
Warwick John, (IVoss, Uznay &, W.) dwl cor

Third and South Park
Washburn A. G. machinist. Pacific Foundry
WASHBURN {Ebenezn- II.) & Co. auctioneers,

SE cor Front and Battery, dwl 271 Stock'n
Washburn George, clerk, 63 Battery, bds Am'n

Exchange
Washburn Henry, drayman, 63 Battery
WASHBURN {James M.) & CUTTER ( T^ffljam

II.) wines and liquors, 121 Front, dwelling

Montgomery nr Sutter
Washburn J. R. machinist, Pacific Foundry
Washburn Leonard, bds What Cheer House
Washburn Lewis, machinist, Pacific Foundry
Washburn Mary A. Mrs. private school, E side

Kearny bet Green and Union
Washburn Reuben W. express depart't. Wells,

Fargo & Co. bds Tehama House
Washburn W^m. M. mason, dwl S a Union near

Jones
WASHINGTON B. F. Collector of Customs,

office Custom House, bds Oriental Hotel
Washington Frank (col'd), drayman,^bds S side

Union nr Kearny
Washington George, cashier, Custom House, bda

Oriental Hotel
Washington George, miner, dwl 25 Jessie
Washington Harriet (col'd), boarding, 132 Bdwy
Washington Henry, surveyor, bds Rassette Ho
Washington Wm. (col'd), dwl S a Union bet

Kearny and Dupont
Washman J. engineer, bds 40 First
Wass George, tailor, bds with Henry Wasa
Wass Henry, hair-dressing saloon, Kearny near

Pacific
WASS {SamueT), UZNAT {Charles) i. WAR-
WICK {Joh?i), assayers and refiners, 114

Montgomery [Fourth

Wasserman John, blacksmith, dwl Tehama near
Wassernian Muses. SE cor Mout'y and Clay, dwl

Dupont nr Sacramento
Wasserman Samuel Sc Co. (^August Ackerman),

cigars, 165 Kearny
Wassermann A. & Co. {N. Wa.isermann\, import-
ers cigars and German goods. 88 Sacramo'o,

dwl 81 Sutter

278

SAN FRANCISCO [W] DIKECTOBY.

Wasaormann N. (A. Wasser7nann k Co.) resides

ill Munich, Germany
Wnssmaii George, oordwaincr, dwl 91 Keamy
Wasson Arcliibuld, painter, dwl Geary nr Larlcin
Waster Henry E. at Cliace's Mills, bds Stevea'n

nr Keker
Waterford Eli (col'd), dwl 6 Virginia
W'atcrliouse John, laborer, dwl S 8 Sutter near

Montgomery
Watermau C. laborer. Fort Point
Waterman Edwin R. Flour Inspector, office NE

cor Washington and Davis, dwl Leavenw'h

bet Green and Union
Waterman George, (Freie &, IK) SE cor Sacra'o

and Dupont
Waterman John, blacksmith, dwl Howard near

Folsom
Waterman Martin, produce com merchant, 66

Clay, dwl Folsom bet Third and Fourth
Waterman Richard, brewer, Lion Go's Brewery,

dwl Maiden Lane
Waterman Sarah E. Miss, {Misses B. Judge & W.)

330 Stockton
Waters Arthur, drayman, dwl S s Pine nr Dup't
Waters E. D.jr. printer, Excelsior Printing Office,

dwl First nr Harrison
Waters F. C. printer, Excelsior Printing OfiBoe,

dwl First nr Harrison
Waters George L. Albion Saloon, 108 Montgo'y,

and Pioneer Club Room, dwl Vallejo near

Powell
Waters Hugh, tinsmith. First nr Natoma
Waters I. box-maker, 112 Sacramento
Waters James, laborer, dwl Ritch nr Folsom
Waters James, nurse U. S. Marine Hospital
Waters James, bds What Cheer House
Waters James, steward, No. 3. Hook & Ladder
Waters Joseph N. H. cigars, 26 First, bds S side

Tehama nr Second
Waters Wm. F. & Co. ( WiUiam J. Gray), pro-
duce, vegetables, and fruit, 1 and 2 Wash'n

Market, dwl cor Folsom and Fourth
Watke Peter, brick-layer, bds 243 Dupont
Watkee J. cigar-maker, dwl NW cor Broadway

and Eearny
Watkin Henry, {Watkin & Bro.) dwlW 8 Mason

nr Sacramento
Watkin John, dwl W s Mason nr Sacramento
Watkin (irw. 5.) & Bro. (Hmry Watkin), con-
tractors, dwl W s Mason nr Sacramento
Watkins Henry, proptr Faneuil Hall Market, 34

First, dwl S s Folsom bet First and Second
Watkins J. T. captain stmr John L. Stephens,

office P. M. S. S. Co. dwl South Park
Watkins James T. jr. student at law, with Har-
mon & Labatt, dwl South Park
Watkins Joseph (col'd), saloon, cor Folsom and

Main
Watkins Richard G. constable Fifth District, 125

California, bds Sansome St House
Watriss George C. civil engineer, bds Oriental

Hotel
Watriss George C. proptr Oriental Hotel, comer

Bush and Battery
Watriss Frank, clerk, Oriental Hotel
Watrous Charles, with E. G. Matthews, cor Clay

and Drumm, dwl N s Sutter bet Dupont and

Stockton

Watson Adam, foreman blacksmith's sliop, Don-
ahue's Union Iron Works, dwl Hubbard nr
Howard

Watson Aura Mrs. seamstress, 10 Court Block

Watson David, carpenter, dwl NW cor Chestnut
and Mason

Watson (jeorge, drayman, for Dow, Childs & Co.
dwl Scott's alloy

Watson George T. dwl Bachelor's Hall

Watson James A. drayman, for McRuer & Mer-
rill, dwl cor Bush and Sansome

Watson John, carpenter, E s Market nr Keamy

Watson John V. attorney at law, 101 Merchant

Watson J. S. dwl Third bet Harrison and Bryant

Watson Wm. teacher, dwl 247^ Kearny

Watson Wm. (col'd), office-cleaner, dwl Agnes
lane

Watson Wm. R. stage agent, 161 Kearny

Watt S. F. weigher, U. S. B. Mint

Watterson Thomas, blacksmith, dwl Clementina
nr First

Watts Edwin H. carpenter, dwl N a Green bet
Kearny and Montgomery

Walts James, carpenter, G Belden's Block

Waugh George, baker, at Deeth k Starr's, 31
Sacramento

Waugh G. M. searcher records. Hall of Records,
dwl Minna nr Fifth

Waugh J. (Bartktt & W.) Mansion House, Mis-
sion Dolores

Waw Sing, washing, 97 Pacific

Wax Jacob, stoves and tin-ware, 55 Keamy

Way Frank, dwl 287 Washington

Waydelln William, druggist, Jackson nr East

Waymuller William, cooper, at Chace's Mills,
dwl S s Sutter nr Montgomery

Wayniss John, clerk, dwl cor Clay and Dupont

Weatre Otto, porter, cor Union and Mont'y

Weaver Charles, coach-maker, dwl W s Stockton
near Union

Weaver E. J. Mrs. fruits, 47 Washington Market,
dwl 137 Washington

Weaver H. harness-maker, at J. C. Johnson i
Go's, dwl Mercantile Library Bd'g

Weaver John, porter, at Gordon, Brooks 4 Eoot,
160 Battery

Weaver Lewis, drayman, at Smith, McDaniel &.
Go's, 100 Front

Weaver Martin, coach-painter, comer Bush and
Milton place

Weaver Philip L. {of Hill, Wooster &, Co. Sac-
ramento City), office cor Front and Clay, up
stairs, bds with G. S. Gladwin

Webb C. C. & Co. ( George W. Webb), whole-
sale stationers, 90 Clay, dwl cor Taylor and
Bu.sh

Webb Charles H. blacksmith, at Nelson i Doble'?,
dwl 35 Pine

Webb Daniel E. assistant librarian. Mercantile
Library, dwl Powell near Clay

Webb George W. ( C. C. W. & Co.) 90 Clay, dwl
W s Mason bet Green and Union

Webb {Henry) &, Kincaid {John K) builders,
dwl 65 Monroe

Webb Hyram, bds 249 Powell

Webb John M. baker, 31 First

Webb Joseph W. dwl E s Second nr Stevenson

Webb Peter L. clerk, at Robert King's, 154 Clay

SAN FRANCISCO [W] DIRECTORY.

279

Webb Samuel, dwl W s Mason bet Green and

Union
Webber Edward, fish dealer, at Peter Smith's,

53 Clay
Webber Gabriel, cordwainer, 180 Clay
Webber George (Muwry & W.) dwljanebetw'n

Minna and Natoma
Webber George E. carpenter, Jane nr Mission
Webber J. B. (Bakh & W.) Stewart bet Howard

and Folsom
Webfir Adolpli, weigher, U. S. Branch Mint, dwl

Folsom near Fourth
Weber Henry, clerk, SW corner Greenwich and

Mason
Webster Charles H. SW corner Sacramento and

Battery
Webster Frank E. {J. M. Freeman & Co.) NE cor

Montgomery and Sacramento, dwl 20 Court

Block
Webster Harris, (Turner, Selden & Co.) 95 Front,

dwl 175 Mission
Webster Henry, painter, dwl 3 Mercantile Libr'y
Webster James K. sail-maker, with Harding &

Linekin
Webster John, laborer, dwl Geary bet Powell

and Mason
Webster Porter, brick-yard. Second bet Brannan

and Townsend
Webster Sarah C. Mrs. dwl Natoma near Second
Wedderspoon John ( Cross & Co.) 157 Battery,

dwl NEcor Washington and Dupont
Wedekind Frederick W. at City Brewery, corner

Kearny and St. Marks' place
Wedortz Louis (Sturk& W.) NW corner Mont'y

and Pacific
Wedgwood William, carpenter, dwl S s Wash'n

bet Taylor and Jones
Weed Beatrice Miss, second assistant primary

department Washington Street School
WEED JOSEPH, publisher weekly " Pacific,"

office 145 Clay, dwl 337 Powell
Weed Nathaniel S. printer, Bulletin, bds Harris

House
Weed Samuel B. reporter, dwl NW cor Powell

and Broadway
Weed Samuel K. reporter, Chronicle
Weekland Sarah Mrs. dwl Boston place N s First

bet Folsom and Harrison
Weeks E. P. Capt. bds Tehama House
Weeks George P. machine-bag sewer, at S. 0.

Brigham's, bds What Cheer House
Wegener Frederick 0. carpenter and builder,

dwl E s Powell bet Vallejo and Green
Wegener Richard, salesman, 152 Kearny, dwl

Powell bet Green and Vallejo
Weiblen William, (J. Frank & Co.) 85 Clav
Weihe August, {Hole &. W.) NE cor Wash'n

and Dupont
Weihe Edward, clerk, 91 Montgomery
Weil Alexander, book-keeper, Lazard Bros. 64

Sacramento
Weil Duvid, lithographer, dwl S s Broadway bet

Dupont and Stockton
Weil Eli, merchant, dwl 239 Clay
Weil Henry, accountant, 80 Battery
Weil Maurice, salesman, J. Guerin, 105 Mont'y,

dwl 239 Clay [Sacramento

Weil Raphael, salesman, Davidson & Lane, 137

WEIL (Tlieodore) & CO. (Josej^h Aran & Julius

Beer), importers and dealers Havana and

domestic cigars, 62 Fro.it, resides Paris
Weiller Brothers, {Charles, Ellick, Louis, Leopold

and Joseph), importers and jobbers clothing,

88 Sacramento
Weiller Ellick, ( H'. Bros.) 88 Sacramento
Weiller Joseph, (IV. Bros.) 88 Sacramento
Weiller Leopold, ( W. Bros. ) 88 Sacramento
Weiller Louis, ( W. Bros.) 88 Sacramento, bds St.

Nicholas Hotel
Weinsel George L. cooper, Anthony nr Jessie
Weintraub Samuel, at bag factory, 80 Davis
Weir James, salesman, at R. S. Eells & Co's, NE

cor Pine and Front
Weir James, drayman, at M. Dore & Co's, dwl

Mason bet Washington and Jackson
Weir John, at Conroy & O'Connor's, dwl Steven-
son near Second
Weir William, moulder, Sutter Iron Works, bds

Beale bet Folsom and Harrison
Weir William B. com. merchant. SE cor Sacra-
mento and Front, bds cor Powell and Geary
Weisenborn Frederick, grocer. Union nr Frank'n
Weiss Henry, gardener, cor Centre and Mission
Weiss Moses, lancy goods, 98 Kearny
Weiss Peter, salesman, at Southgate & Mitchell's,

dwl Kearny nr Pine
Weizeiki J. physician, bds 52 Montgomery
Welch Adam, {Alton, W. &. Co.) dwl N s John

bet Powell and Mason
Welch Charles, waiter, Oriental Hotel
Welch Daniel, waterman, dwl N s Pine nr Taylor
Welch James, at Exchange Bakery, 162 Kearny
Welch (John) & Stanton {Charles H.) produce

merchants, 86 Davis
Welch Joseph, carrier Alta California
Welch Michael, cordwainer, 63 and 05 Com'l
Welch Michael, at Sugar Refinery, dwl Ritch nr

Folsom, (rear)
Welch Michel J. at Davis' saloon, 138 Mont'y
Welch Roswell C. salesman, at Whiting & Co's,

dwl N 8 Green bet Taylor and Mason
Welch Thomas, at Smith Brother's, dwl cor Post

and Leavenworth
Weld Edward F. bds cor Clark and Davis
Welds George Henry, drayman, dwl Mission bet

First and Second
Welke Carl, laborer. Fort Point
Wolker William, dwl SE s Everett nr Third
Welle Frederick W. accountant. 92 Sacramento
WELLER CHARLES L. Post-Master, dwl South

Park
Wellcr Peter, dwl Hardie place
Weller Peter, butcher, with E. Barron, bds E s

Mission bet Fourth and Fifth
Welles Samuel, book-keeper, at R. E. Brewster

& Co's, cor Front and Clay
Wellhoff Bros. {II. &. M.) dry goods, 88 Kearny
Wellhoff M. ( W. Bros.) 88 Kearny
Welling Anna Augusta Miss, teacher, cor Pike

and Sacramento
Welling (C'/mi-fes) & Farley (WJ7i8a»7i), proptrs

National Hall liquor saloon, NE cor Pacific

and Kearny
Welling Hannah Elizabeth Miss, teacher, corner

Pike and Sacramento
AVelling John W. dwl corner Sac and Pike

280

SAN FRANCISCO [W] DIBECTOKY.

WoUing Mary A. Mrs. boarding, cor Sac aud Pike
Wellingcr John, blacksmitb, bds Golden Eagle

Hotel, 59 Kearny
Wellraan B. (//. .S'. Wlutstone k Co.) 9i Front,

dwl SW cor Jackson and Front
Wellner L. cigars, 86 Sacramento
Wells Chester W. drayman, at Henry Johnson

&, Go's bds S s Union bet Mason and Taylor
WELLS, FAUGO & CO. banking and express

oCBce, N\V cor Montgomery and California
Wells Francis H. attorney at law, office, 135

Montgomery
Wells George, drayman, dwl 141 Mission
Wells George 11. drayman, bds at B. H. Free-
man's, 6 Belden's block
Wells Henry J. attorney at law, office 175 Clay

dwl N 3 Jackson bet Powell and Ma.son
Wells Lyman, auction and commission, 112 San
Wells Richard T. driver, San Jose stage, Kearny

opp Plaza
Wells Robert ((?nj?itt & Wl) Lion Co. Brewery,

136 Pine, dwl cor Harri.son and First
Wells Samuel A. Maguire's Opera House, dwl S

side Green bet Powell and Stockton
Wells William, boatman, dwl N side Francisco

bet Stockton and Powell
Wells William V. editor Alta California, o£Bce

124 California
Welsh Charles, dwl S s Chesnut near Jones
Welsh J. T. police, dwl S s Bush bet Powell and

Mason
Welsh John, laborer, Fort Point
Welshous Jacob W. A. carpenter, dwl 195 Stock
Welton Merit, flour and grain, 46 Clay, dwl W s

Larkia bet Sutter and Post
WENDELL W. G. importer & wholesale dealer

hardware, 112 Btty, bds Hotel International
Wendt John, carpenter, 75 Dupont [Kearny

Wender Philip, hand-cartman, SW cor Pacific &
Wennerhold Christian, chemist and assayer, U. S.

B. Mint, dwl NW cor Second and Stevenson
Wensinger F. S. office at B. E. Brewster & Co's,

cor Front and Clay
Wentworth Charles, carpenter, dwl W s Stock-
ton nr Lombard
Wentworth, John P. H. collector, California

Chronicle, 97 Merchant
Wentworth Lewis, at Chelsea Laundry, Third bet

Harrison and Bryant
Wentworth Nathan, groceries, 38 First, dwl W.

S. Howard near Second
Werendorff Max, barkeeper, 75 Commercial
Werlin Henry, bds 128 Commercial
Werlin John G. boots and shoes, 128 Com'l
Werner Charles, dwl E s Powell near Green
Werner Christian, barber, Third near Minna
Werschauer Abram, boarding, 75 Commercial
Werta Manuel, saddle-manf, at F. Carlos'
Wertheimer Emanuel, {L. & E. Wertheivier), dwl

NE cor Stockton and Post
Wertheimer L. dwl Broadway near Stockton
Wertheimer Leopold & Emanuel, importers ci-
gars and tobacco, NW corner Battery and

Sacramento, dwl NE cor Stockton and Post
Wertheimer Louis, bds cor Stockton and Post
Wertheman Rudolph, real estate agent, corner

Montgomery and California, dwl SW corner

Dupont and Pino

Werlher Charles, musician, dwl Post bet Dupont

and Stockton
Wertz Henry, (col'd), steward, steamship, dwl Nb

Green bet Montgomery and Kearny
Wosotzky Jo.soph J. tailor, 162 J S.acramcnto
Wesstedt William, liquor saloon. Battery bet

Broadway and Vallejo
West Andrew, propr Clipper Market, dwl Jack-
son nr Drumm
West Ann Mrs. boarding, S a Broadway, near

Front
West Benjamin, painter, dwl Sacramento betw'n

Powell and Mason
West Charles, stevedore, dwl N 8 Greenwich

bet Yansen and Taylor
WEST {Charles H.)&. PARKER ( Wi«ioto C.)

stock and money brokers, 96 Merchant, dwl

Mission Road near Bridge
West Charles 0. clerk, at Howe i Co's, 110

Sansome, dwl Minna nr Third
West Edward, clerk, bds SE corner Montgomery

and Broadway
West Ferdinand, upholsterer, Pine nr Laura pi

dwl 3 Miller
West Frederick, cook, 67 Sacramento
West Henry, laborer, dwl Geary nr Taylor
West James E. sail-maker, dwl Annie between

Eddie and Ellis
West J. G. machinist, at S. 0. Brigham's, bds

Baily's Temperance House
West John, machinist, bds 89 Bush
West Maria Mrs. dwl Jessie near Jane
Westall Edward, book-binder, dwl Kearny bet

Union and Green
Westcott James H. cook, U. S. Marine Hospital
Westerhold Henry, steward, Columbia House,

Stewart bet Market and Mission
Westfall .Jacob, laborer, Pfeiffer's Flour Mills,

dwl Filbert nr Powell
Westfall Louisa, dwl NE corner Sacramento aud

Yerba Buena
Westfall Peter, dwl NE cor Dupont and Broad'y
Westimer Ferdinand, furniture, dwl 12 Virginia

place
Wether Herman, carpenter, dwl Lewis place
Wetherbee (Cnfcmi/.) & Cook (Isaac), lumber,

25 California, bds Folsom nr Ecker
Wetherbee Henry, at T. Ellsworth's, cor Market

and Stewart, bds NE cor Sacramento and

Sansome
Wethered James S. dwl 18 Court Block
Wetmore W. C. What Cheer House
Wetmore William N. at S. A. MetcalPs. Chace's

Mills, cor Market and Beale, dwl Geary nr

Kearny
Wetzel Theodore & Co. stearine candle factory.

First opp. Clementina, dwl Sutter nr Mout'y
Wetzky Joseph J. tailor, dwl cor McAllister and

Larkin
WEYGANT FRANCIS E. proprietor Clinton

Temperance House, 87 and 89 Pacific
Weygant William H. steward, Clinton Temper-
ance House, 87 and 89 Pacific
Weyl Abraham, dry goods, 197 Kearny
Weyl Ferdinand, wholesale dealer clothing, 84

Battery bds cor Sacramento and Leidesdorff
Whalley A. dwl E s Montgomery betw'n Union

and Green

SAN FRANCISCO [\V] DIRECTORY.

281

JOHisr "vvi:n"teii

mmmm

No. 67 California Street, between Front and Battery.

^ c£^ s^ IP' LB <^kX :e:^ (S a ^ o <£>

BREWERS' SODA AND TANNERS' STOCK, DRUGS. ETC. ETC,

<JONSTANTI>Y ON KAND.

Also, "(SHOISE IMPS," m Baks, Malf-Baks aad %bk^.

tgr Orders from any part of the State promptly attended to. Prices given, and samples sent, if

desired, per return Express.

WIIKEV k DONOVAN,

HOUSE, SHIP,

HELENA WINGATE

AND

PAPER HANGERS,

(Silbiitg, 6rainiiig, (llla^ing,

ETO. ETC-
-t ■♦♦■♦■ >

No. 70 DAVIS STREET,

MIXED PAINTS FOR SALE.

UNDERTAKER,

161 SACRAMENTO STREET,

Two doors East of Kearny Street,

Constantly on hand, Plain, Superior, Ma-
hogany and Common

N. B.— SOLE AGENT FOR

FISK'S METALLIC COFFINS,

J^" Bodies prepared and sent to the Atlantic
States. Tomb-Stones furnished to order.

J. Y. T\^IL80N,

AND DEALER IN

OREGON AND CALIFORNIA BUTTER, CHEESE,

Beef, Pork, Bacon, Lard and Provisions generally.

Butter pnt Tip in 6, 10 and 25 lb. tins, expressly for TJp-Country Trade.

No. 19 Commercial Street, between Davis and Front, San Francisco.

282 SAN PBANOISCO [W] DIRECTORY.

Mannfactorer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

DRUMM STREET, NEAR CALIFORNIA,

«-•-♦

VULCAN IRON WORKS CO.

FIRST STREET, NEAR GAS WORKS.

_ < ^ ♦ * »

Iron Fonnders and Steam Engine Builders.

The Machine Shop possesses the greatest number and the largest dimensions of
Tools in the State. They have Lathes to turn nine feet in diameter and thirty feet
long. Their other facilities for executing work rapidly and efficiently are unsurpassed.
Upwards of 100 Steam Engines made at their own Works, are now running in
this State and Oregon, in Steamboats, Quartz Mills, Saw and Flouring Mills.

Their Boiler Works have turned out upwards of 250 Steam Boilers
of all kinds.

Quartz Mills, Flour Mills, Hydraulic and other Presses, Hoisting Machines, Gear-
ing, Pullies, Gudgons, Boxes and Hangers, etc., in great variety ; Quartz Stamp-
ers, Shoes and Dies, warranted to be made of the very hardest aud toughest Iron.

I^" A published list of the Patterns of these Works will be sent upon application.

VULCAN IRON WORKS CO.

T. A, MOMXHOUSE, P. TOBftUET, A. C. AUSTIN, SAM. AlTKEN, C. E. STEIGEE.

A DIPLOMA was awarded to this Company for the BEST CALIFORNIA-MADE STEAM
ENGINE, by the MECHANICS' INSTITUTE, Scptemher, 1857.

1SA.A.C -A.. "W7"OK.3Sd:SEE,, X.OXJIS .A.- "WOK.3VrSEB.

WORmSER BROTHERS,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

FOREiaN^ .AN^D- DOMESTIC

South-West corner California and Front Streets,
^<£i.s::3r isa cs db^l. s:?' (@ a ^ cs cs> .

SAN FRANCISCO [W] DIRECTOBY.

283

WUALLEY CHRISTOPHER, irapt'r of crock-
ery and glassware, 176 and 178 ilont'y, dwl
Howard nr Third

■WTieat Marvin, dwl SE comer Sacramento »nd
Stockton

Wheat Joseph, locksmith, dwl Bay bet Ilont'y
and Kearny

Wlieatler H. B. cook, at 163 Clay

Wheaton Benjamin, carpenter, dwl S side Sutter
bet Taylor and Jones

■Wheaton William R. att'y at law, office Pioneer
Hall, Washington

■Whoolan George J. attorney at law, ofiBce 92
Merchant

Wheolan Lawrence, fireman, Oriental Hotel

Wheelan Peter, {Enders & Co.) dwl Third near
Mission

Wheeler Alfred, attorney at law, dwl SE corner
Lombard and Dupont

Wheeler Alli.son, dwl SE cor Lombard & Dupont

Wheeler D. laborer. Fort Point

Wheeler David, carpenter, dwl S side Broadway
near Larkin

Wheeler Edward A. clerk, at Hawley i. Co'a

Wheeler F. A. hair-dressing saloon, 1-tCJ Mont-
gomery, dwl 234 Kearny

Wheeler Frank, proptr Gymnasium, 37 Battery,
dwl 26 Battery

Wheeler Henry, shipping merchant, dwl 1S3
Stockton

Wheeler Hiram S. carpenter, bds with Mrs. N.
n. Sellers

Wheeler J. B. Lieut, corps Topographical Engi-
neers U. S. A. 44 Bush

Wheeler John, miner, dwl Morris' alley

Wheeler John, dwl S s Sutter bet Stockton and
Powell

Wheeler N. W. cooper, bds Manhattan House

Wheeler William N. printer, bds 8G Bush

Wheelook A. bds Union Hotel

Whelan Charles A. proptr Match Manufactory,
near Braannan street bridge

Whelan Jeremiah. 150 Montgomery

Whelden Isaac, with Neefus & Tichenor

Whelen Charles A. dwl S side Branuan between
Harris and Price

Whermann {Henry) &, Co. {Henry Bradhoff),
grocers, cor Mission and Tliird

Whetinoro William N. dwl Geary nr Kearny

Whetstone Henry S. & Co. jobbers, 94 Front,
dwl 139 Sansome

Whidden William, blacksmith, dwl S side Wash-
ington near Jones

Whipple John C. carpenter, bds cor Folsom and
Ecker [Bush nr Larkin

Whipple (Leiois) & Cook {Pardon A.) dairymen,

Whipple {Skphen B.) k Pray (Alwell), proptrs
Columbia House, 119 Pine

Whipple Stephen D. dwl 160 Commercial

Whippley John, dwl cor Clay and Dupont

Wbitaore Wm. T. printer. Commercial Office, dwl
cor Sacramento and Pike

WHITCOMB {Adolph C.) PRINGLE {Edward
J.) & FELTON {John B.) attorneys at law,
office 170 Montgomery

Whitcomb Moses, dwl S s Clay nr Leavenworth

White A. A. merchant, dwl Clay bet Taylor and
Jones

White Charles, 17 Clay, dwl Paoiflo bet Dupont

and Stockton
White Charles, mariner, dwl 71 Davis
White Cliarles, cook, dwl S s Powell nr Greon
White {CharUs D.) & Betvman {Louder), grocers,

SW cor Folsom and Third
White Charles W. ship-chandler, 17 Clay, dwl

Pacific bet Stockton and Dupont
White C. J. wood and coal, cor Folsom & Spear
AVIiite David, laborer, dwl Rassetto place No. 1
White Edward, (col'd), dwl Rassette place No. 1
White Elijah, physician, dwl Larkin bet Green

and Union
White Elihu, (col'd), dwl N s Pacific nr Powell
White Fanny Mrs. milliner, 252 Stockton
White George, groom, 158 Pacific
White George, sheet-iron worker, 116 Front, dwl

61 Jackson
White George, drayman, dwl 61 Jackson
White Henry, hatter, 150 and 152 Commercial
White Henry C. jr. Sacramento mess'ger, Wellg,

Fargo & Go's Express
White Horace, watchman, U. S. Branch Mint
White James, waiter, dwl Bryant place
White James H. architect and builder, dwl NE

cor Filbert and Jones
White James M. painter, Jessie nr Third
MHiite James W. {D. R. Provost & Co.) 41 Sac
White J. E. (col'd), dwelling corner Pacific and

Scott's alley
White John, clerk, at Naval Office, dwl 154 Sac
White John, dwl 252 Stockton
White .Fohn, laborer, U. S. Marine Hospital
AVhite John, book-binder, bds E s Yansen
White John A. butcher, bds cor Lombard and

Franklin
White John C. lumber, junction of Market, Stew-
art and California, and Stewart nr Howard,

dwl 47 Minna
White John D. {Park &, W.) bds 1 Virginia place
White John F. laborer, dwl Pine bet Montgomery

and Kearny
White Joseph, harness-maker, corner Front and

Jackson
White {Joseph) & Wilson {James), merchants.

Battery near Merchant, dwl N side Busli

near Mason
White Martin, machinist, dwl corner Firska^d

Tehama
White Martin, dwl Virginia Block
White Mathew, cordwainer, NW cor Commarcial

and Battery
White O.scar, book-keeper, SW cor Sacramento

and Front, bds 185 California
White Philo, watch-maker, SE cor Montgomery

and Clay
White Robert, dwl E s Yansen
White Robert, jr. book-keeper, Herald Office,

dwl E 8 Yansen
White T. boiler-maker, cor Market and Bush
White W. attorney at law, office NW cor Mont-
gomery and Pacific
While William, cooper, dwl First near Howard
White William, laborer, Fort Point
White William, tailor, Davis bet Broadway and

Pacific
White William A. SW corner Sacramento and

Sansome, bds Beale bet Harrison t Folsom

284

SAN FRANCISCO [W] DIRECTORY.

White William 11. 42 Battery, dwl S side Sutter
bot Stockton niiil PowoU

Wliitc Willinni M. livery stable, 129 Califomia

White William W. 42 Buttery, dwl S side Sutter
bet Stocliton and Powell

Whitehead John, late of Metropolitan Exchange,
dwl N s Washington nr Pi^wcU

Whitehead Samuel, cabinet-maker, dwl Union
bet Dupont and Stockton

Whitenian Joseph II. machinist, dwl NW cor
Montgoinery and Bush

Whitestine Simon P. miner, bds 125 Washington

Whitfield William, caulker, dwl 34 First

Whitlbrd John V. \_Colmtt & \V.) cor Sparks and
Guerrero

WHITING (li. G.) & CO. importers and jobbers
wines and liquors, 64 Front, dwl Powell nr
ChestHut

Whiting James W. drayman, dwl O'Farrell near
Stockton

WHITING {M. S.) GOODMAN {James E.) &
CO. importers and jobbers wines and liquors,
91 Front, dwl li s Powell bet Washington
and Clay

Whiting R. S. Capt. steamship Sonora, office P.
M. S. S. Co. dwl South I'ark

Whiting ( William J.) & Kelly ( Charles K) dairy-
men, Presidio Road W of Cottage House

Whitlev Mathew, junk store, cor Mission and
First

Whitley Stephen (col'd), dwl 37 Pike

Whitley William, fireman, steamship, dwl Dupont
nr Greenwich

Whitman Mrs. lodgings, 7 Piko

Whitman Gideon, Ijlacksmith, Market nr Third

Whitman Joseph H. clerk, with Lee & Carl, dwl
Minna nr Second

Whitman S. P. butter, eggs, etc. 4 Washington
Market, dwl Virginia place

Whitmore H. M. real estate agent, office cor
Montgomery and California, bds 100 Cal

Whitnall James H. clerk, 144 Clay .

Whitney A. dwl Ritch nr Harrison

Whitney (Ahby E.) & Moody (AOhy M.) children's
clothing, 366 Stockton

Whitney Charles, 55 Sacramento, bds 184 Monty

Whitney Cornelius S. dwl cor Howard and Jane

Whitney F. E. R. Chief Kngiiic-er, Fije Depart-
ment, office City Hall, dwl Engine House
No. 3

Whitney G. A. dwl Howard Engine House No. 3

Whitney George, with Mastic & Co. bds Colum-
bia House

Whitney George, ( G. 0. Whitney & Co.) resides
in Sacramento

WHITNEY GEORGE 0. & CO. {George Whit-
ney), importers and manufacturers furniture,
etc. 115 and 117 California, dwl SE cor Clay
and Tay

Whitney George T. dwl 8 Milton pi

Whitney James, jr. President CaL Steam Nay.
Co. office NE cor Front and Jackson, dwl
Stone bet Washington and Jackson

Whitney John R. forwarding merchant, office 79
Front, dwl cor Stockton and Greenwich

Whitney J. P. physician, 4 Brenham pi

Whitney Pliny M. clerk, Chief Engineer, dwl
Engine House No. 3

Whitstcad Edward, liquors, 55 Commercial
Whilten)ore M. A. drayman, with Place & Bixbee
Wliittet James, tin-smith, dwl N g Bdwy near

Powell
Whittier W. Frank (Cameron, W. & Co.) bds

American Exchange
Whittle Deering, porter, 50 Battery, dwl E side

Kearny nr Post
Whittle Matilda Mrs. dress-maker, Kearny near

Post
Whitton {AleD, Townc (James W.) 4 Co. {Jacob

Bacon), proptrs I'l.vcelsior Printing Office,

151 Clay, dwl S 8 Washington nr Taylor
Wicke Topam G. laborer, 68 Clay, dwl NW cor

Davis and Clay
Wickenhofer Ernest, cigar-maker, 123 Bush
Wickliam Mathew, NK cor Stockton and Union
Wickman William, liquors, cor Merchant k East
Wickware H. A. drayman, 65 Washington
Widber Jacob, clerk. Plaza Gymnasium, NE cor

Clay and Kearny
Widber (James U.) &. Co. (Isaac B. Binney), apo-
thecaries, cor Washington and Kearny
Widman William F. grocer, SE cor Dupont and

Filbert
Wicgant Charles F. (Schram &, W.) dwl Sutter

nr Dupont
Wiegmau Martin, tin and metal ware, cor Pine

and Quincy
Wiehe August, (Bobe & W.) 91 Montgomery and

cor Washington and Dupont
Wiehe Caroline Mrs. teacher, 374 Stockton
Wieland John {Iloelsdier, W. &, Co.) Second near

Folsom
Wiener John, porter, 115 Battery, dwl Trinity

ur Bush
Wiener Louis, dry goods. 304 Dupont
Wier James, with R. S. Eells iCo. dwl Fremont

bet Harrison and Bryant
Wierbricker F. P. weighman, U. S. B. Mint
Wietz Philip, clothes renovator. 111 Merchant
Wiggiu John, sea captain, pier 4, Stewart
Wiggins Wilfbrd, with Crockett & Page, dwl SW

cor Bryant and Second
Wightman A. dwl Minna nr Third
Wightman John, salesman, 110 and 112 Clay,

dwl S 3 Bush bet Pov\ell and Mason
Wigniore John, cabinet-maker, dwl oO Minna
Wigwise John, bds El Dorado Bdg
Wilbar Marshal, contractor and builder, 27 San-
some, dwl Jessie nr Annie
S\'llber George, at Chace's Mills, cor Market and

Beale
Wilber George B. (Jonas G. Clarke &, Co.) res

Boston Mass [Beale

Wilber Henry, at Chase's Mills, cor Market and
Wilber Joseph W. carpenter, dwl Jones nr Sac
Wilbern Henry, (Heyer & W.) NM' cor Dupont

and Bush
Wilbert Jacob, varnisber and polisher, 198 Montg
Wilcox Beniamin, bds American Exchange
Wilcox Isaah A. 3 Washington
Wilcox James, Railway House Saloon, 28 First
Wilde Charles, cooper and brewer, Washington

Brewery
Wilde Daniel, drayman, dwl O'Farrell nr Mason
Wilde James, clerk, 53 and 55 Front, dwl 151

Bush

SAN FRANCISCO [W] DIRECTORY.

285

Wilde James C. bds E s Stockton nr Sutter
Wilde John R. bds E s Stockton nr Sutter
Wilde J. W. {Tallant &, Wilde), dwl K s Stockton

nr Sutter
Wilde (ioMii) & Kirst (Gustaf), liquors, cor Gal

and Kearny
Wilde Otis, laborer, dwl S s Market nr Jones
Wilder II. jobber of teas, 93 Front, dwl 24 Court

Block
Wilder Louis, bar-keeper, dwl S s Post nr Dupont
Wilder Lucius J. witU S. S. Phillips, dwl 25GJ

Stockton
Wilder W. A. 137 Montgomery, dwl Pacific nr

Montgomery
Wilder W. II. comedian, American Theatre
Wilder William P. book-keeper, 93 Front
Wiley Eiihraiin W. carpenter, dwl Washington

near Jones
Wilko F. house and sign painter, 34 Second
Wilke Frederick, cigars and tobacco, 117 Wash'n
WILKKY (Etiwant) & DONOVAN {James),

painters, 70 Davis, dwl cor Turk and Larkin
Wilkins David (r. at Franklin House, cor San-
some and Broadway
Wilkins Henry, office 129 Montgomery, dwl S s

Sutter bet Powell and Stockton
Wilkins Henry, attorney at law, dwl Natoma nr

Second
Wilkins Peter, cook, Niantic Hotel
Wilkins Phillip, carpenter, dwl Silver bet Second

and Third
Wilkinson P. C. drayman, dwl Tehama nr Second
Wilkinson Walker, paper carrier, dwl 304 Wash'n
Wilkowski Marks, physician, dwl St. Charles pi
Willard William, dairyman, dwl Presidio Road,

W of School House
Willcut James, jr. waterman, dwl Fremont bet

Folsom and Harrison
Willcut Joseph L. at Flint, Peabody & Go's, dwl

Fremont bet Harrison and Folsom
Willet Charles C. at Chace's Mills, cor Market

and Beale
Willett Edward W. jr. book-keeper, dwl Vallejo

bet Larkin and Polk
AVillett Joshua V. purser, P. M. S. S. Co. dwl

Vallejo bet Larkin and Polk
Willett Elizabeth C. widow, dwl Vallejo betw'n

Larkin and Polk
Willey Charles, laborer, U. S. B. Mint
Willey Henrv, sea captain, dwl Pratt Court
Willey Otis F. ( Ctidy & W.) dwl W s Mason bet

Clay and Sacramento
Willey S. H. Rev. pastor Howard Street Church,

dwl cor Howard and Jane
Williams Andrew, attorney at law, office 14G

Montgomery, res Oakland
Williams Charles, mariner, bds junction Califor-
nia and Market
Williams Charles (colored), porter, at R. D. W.

Davis & Co's
Williams Charles H. at H. C. Hudson's, corner

Front and Pine
WILLIAMS (Charles B. S.) & HAIGHTS,

(Fiddler M. and Henry iZ!) attorneys at law,

office 8, 9 and 10 Montgomery block, dwl S

side Market bet Fifth and Simmons
Williams D. K. carpenter. Fort Point, dwl 160

Broadway

Williams E. A. at Bella Union, Washington near

Kearny
Williams Edward C. lumber merchant, dwl 45

St. Mark's place
Williams Evan, druggist, 132} Kearny
Williams E. E. with Jones & Stevens, 104 Clay
Williams Francis, granite yard, junction Market

and Pine, dwl Eddy nr Powell
Williams Francis, laborer, dwl Filbert nr Stock'n
Williams Frank, at Franklin Printing office, 111

Washington
Williams Franklin L. (colored) boot black, 152

Washington
Williams George, drayman, dwl Market nr San
Wrtliams George, laborer, bds N. Orleans House
Williams George M. clerk, Sierra Nevada Mills,

bds Third nr Howard
Williams H. B. gardener, dwl Presidio Road, op-
posite Valley House
Williams Henry B. clerk, NW cor Front and Cal-
ifornia, dwl 177 Stockton
Williams H. F. carpenter and builder, 127 Wash-
ton and 7 3 Merchant, dwl cor Mission and

Brady
Williams J. clerk Quarter-Master's office, bds

Bush near Stockton
Williams J. pattern-maker, Pacific Foundry
Williams James, teamster, 68 Clay, dwl NW cor

Clay and Davis
Williams James (eol'd), white-wa.sher, 261 Pac
Williams John, dwl N 3 Lombard nr Stockton
Williams John, porter, 46 Battery, dwl Bryant

bet Second and Third
Williams John, laborer. Fort Point
Williams John, porter, 86 Battery, bds Clay near

East
William John, dwl eor Battery and Union
Williams John, carpenter, Leidesdorff nr Sac
Williams John, porter, 18 Battery
Williams John B. at U. S. District Attorney's

office, dwl cor Second and Clementina
Williams John F. clerk, U. S. Surveyor General's

office, bds Hotel International
Williams John H. Dcl^uty U. S. Marshal, office,

U. S. Court block
Williams John J. (Thornton, W. & Thornton),

dwl Fremont bet Folsom and Harrison
Williams John L. printer. Wide West office, dwl

Stockton bc-t Pine and Bush
Williams John S. builder, dwl S s Green betw'n

Stockton and Powell
Williams Joseph, builder, Jessie near Jane
Williams Joseph, sea captain, pier No. 4 Stew't
Williams Joseph, at Abernethy, Clark k Co's,

dwl 3 Auburn
Williams J. W. wood and coal, junction, Sacra-
mento, Market and East
Williams Lewis, carpenter, dwl Prospect place

bet Clay and .Sacramento
Williams L. J. printer, dwl E s Monroe
Williams Mary J. Miss, boarding, 2 Belden's

block, JIarket opposite Sansome
Williams Nathan (col'd) barber, 4 First
Williams Samuel, carpenter, dwl cor Tehama

and Second
Williams Stephen H. architect, 110 California,

dwl Folsom near Fourth
Williams Thomas, carpenter, dwl 13 Broadway

286

SAN FRANCISCO [W] DIRECTORY.

Williams Thomas G. with Shaftcr, Park, & II ey-

denfeWt, dwl Greenwich bet Stockton and

Powell [Powell

Williams William, stone-cutter, dwl Eddy near
Williams Wm. B. cai-ponter, bda 6 Belden's blk
Williamson Andrew, grocer. East bet Washing-
ton and Clay, dwl Second nr Natoma
Williamson David J. solicitor, office Wide West,

dwl Musical Hall
Williamson Eliza Mrs. Young Ladies' Seminary,

193 California
Williamson John, ale and porter, 90 Davis
Williamson J. M. physician, office 50 Mont'y,

dwl 153 Mission
Williamson P. S. Rev. Young Ladies' Seminal^,

193 California
Williker Frederick, waiter, 1G8 Clay
Willis David E. dwl Tehama bet First and Sec'd
Willis Henry M. Prosecuting Attorney, cor Mont-
gomery and Clay, bds Rasaette House
Willis Horatio P. (Fay & W.) dwl N s Tehama

nr Second
Willis John F. bar-keeper, Niantic Hotel
Willis Marshal W. musician, dwl 204 Stockton
Willis Stillman D. 132 California, boards What

Cheer House
Willis Wm. H. porter, with Joseph Genella
Williston Henry C. editor Wide West, office 64

Front, dwl Prospect pi nr Clay
Willock James, printer, dwl Prospect place bet

Clay and Sacramento
Willoughby Elizabeth Mrs. boarding, 195 Cal'a
Wills John, carpenter, dwl Filbert bet Dupont

and Kearny
Willson Eliza Miss, (col'd) hair-dresser, 8 St.

Mary's place
Willson Mathew, painter, bds What Cheer He's
Willstater Herrman, book-keeper, 65 Sacramento,

bds cor Sac'o and Sansorae
Wilmerding J. C. {Fargo k Co.) 52 Front
Wilson A. vegetables. Third nr Jessie
Wilson A. liquors, Jackson bet Drumm &, East
Wilson Albert, harness-maker, 146 Clay
Wilson Alexander, moulder, SE cor Folsom and

Ritch
Wilson Alfred, brick-layer, dwl Union nr Frank'n
Wilson Ann, (widow), dwl W s Taylor bet Cal

and Pine
Wilson A. T. attorney at law, bds Plaza Hotel
Wilson Charles, bar-keeper, dwl 186 Stockton
Wilson Charles, dwl Harrison nr Fourth
Wilson Charles, drayman, 46 Front
Wilson Charles T. foreman composition room.

Herald office, dwl 317 Stockton
Wilson Cyrus, 63 Clay, dwl Stanley place
Wilson Edmond, grocer, SE cor Union and Mason
Wilson Edward, harness-maker, bds NW corner

Stockton and Green
Wilson Edward (John Wilson i. Son), dwl NW

cor Stockton and Greenwich
Wilson Edward A. merch'se broker, dwl Jones

bet Post and Sutter
Wilson Elizabeth Mrs. (widow), dwl NE corner

Powell and Francisco
Wilson Enocli H. {French W. & Co.) 115 Sac'o
Wilson (Ezekiel) & Harris {John), proptrs Chop

House, 136 Montgomery, dwl Minna near

Second

Wilson Frederick, merch'se broker, dwl Jones

bet Post and Sutter
Wilson George, laborer. Fort Point
Wilson George O. collector, corner Battery and

Pino, dwl SW cor Beale and Harrison
Wilson Isaac, porter and ale, 159 Kearny
Wilson J. Dayton, bar-keeper, 177 and 179

Montgomery
Wilson James, ( Wldte & TV.) dwl N s Bush nr

Mason
Wilson James, dwl Third bet Brannan and

Townsend
Wilson James, carpenter, bds Barkley House
Wilson James, attorney at law, office 14 Wolls'

Building
Wilson James, harness-maker, 146 Clay, bds Ns

Bush bet Montgomery and Sansome
Wilson James M. warehouseman, U. S. B. Mint,

bds cor Powell and Jackson
Wilson John & Son (Edward Wilson), saddle

and harness makers, 146 Clay
Wilson John, attorney at law, office 100 Merch,

dwl SW cor Fremont and Harrison
Wilson John, butcher, dwl cor California and

Prospect place
Wilson John, liquor saloon, Stewart nr Market
Wilson John, teamster, with Soule & Page
Wilson John, coach-painter, with H. Casebolt &

Co.
Wilson John, laborer. Mountain Lake House
Wilson John, laborer, dwl Wetmore place
Wilson John E. porter, 48 California, dwl comer

Second and Tehama
Wilson John G. liquors, 100 Davis
Wilson John N. whitewasher, dwl Codman pi
Wilson (John N.) & Moiilton (Josiah), house and

sign painters, 132 Davis
Wilson John R. bds Plaza Hotel
Wilson John S. harness-maker, 72 Davis, dwl

Firsi opp Tehama
Wilson Joseph N. brick-layer, dwl Union near

Franklin
Wilson Joseph W. fruits, 66 Montgomery, dwl 2

Trainer's Row
WILSON J. T. com merchant, 19 Com'I, boards

American Exchange
Wilson L. dwl 154 Sacramento
Wilson Lewis (col'd), drayman, dwl 287 Pacific
Wilson Mary Mrs. dwl Jes.sie nr Second
Wilson Mary Mrs. dwl cor Bush and Mary's lane
Wilson Micajah D. attorney at law, 100 Merch,

dwl SAV cor Fremont and Harrison
Wilson Peter, mariner, dwl Drumm nr Wash'n
Wilson Peter, laborer, bda Montgo'y bet Green

and Yaliejo
Wilson (Rohert), Tardiff ( Wm.) & Bell (WiBiam),

ship-carpenters, etc. Brannan E of Second
Wilson vSamuel L. {fJoge i W.) dwl N s Green

nr Powell
Wilson {S. L.) & Co. ( WiHiam Sherman), whole-
sale and retail dealers in clothing, etc. SE

cor Commercial and Sansorae
Wilson Thomas, boatman, dwl cor Pacific and

Davis
Wilson William, baker, at W. Horr & Go's, dwl

W s Mason bet Union and Filbert
Wilson Wm. at J. J. Lecount's, 111 Montgomery
Wilson Wm. (col'd), barber. Second nr Jessie

SAN FRANCISCO [ W ] DIKECTOKY.

287

Wilson Win. C. baker, Second nr Tehama
Wilson Wm. 0. grain, 63 Clay, dwl 107 Bdwy
Wilson William W. cooper, dwl 2i Davis
Wilson Mrs. 168 Mission, rear
Wiltse Lineaus, clerk, 25 Commercial
Wilxou George (Ljncoin it W.) 123 Kearny,
Winall Stewart A. blacksmith and wagou-mkr,

Stevenson near First
Winans (John C.) i, Smith (Edward L.) mer-
chandise brokers, 60 California, dwl cor

Pine and Stockton
Winchester Ezra H. (Main & W.) 82 Battery,

bds American Exchange
Winckleman Hendrick, mariner, dwl cor Sac and

Drumm
Windell Henry, express wagon, dwl Windell's

alley
Windell I. S. house-painter, bds 25 Bush
Windrow Joseph, watchman, dwl N a Pacific bet

Leavenworth and Hyde
Windsor William, dwl S a Tehama bet Fourth

and Fifth
Wine Dorainick, blacksmith, S s Oregon below

Front, dwl Union nr Kearny
Winegar A. B. (Cary & PF!) 120 Front, dwl Riley
Wineliill Louis, clerk, at Henderson Brothers,

160 S.1C, dwl cor Clay and Prospect place
Wines Charles, drayman, dwl 8 Stone
Wines J. W. assistant-keeper Light House, Far-

ralones
Wines N. H. keeper Light House, Farralones
Wineschank Simon, (M. Hofflin & Co) 305 Stock
Wing John, bds Brannan House
Wing John D. commission merchant, 48 Cal
WINGATE HELENA MRS. undertaker, 161

Sacramento, dwl 181 Stockton
Wingerter Charles S. tailor, 02 Kearny
Wing Wo & Co. Chinese merchants, 193 Sao
Winkle A. baker, dwl cor Vallejo and Battery
Winkle Henry, proptr Winkle Bakery, corner

Vallejo and Battery
Winkle William, driver, cor Yallejo and Batty
Winkler Morris, (liosenbaum & W.) Third near

Mission
Winn M. cabinet-maker, at Strahle & Brotliers
Winn U. \i. confectionery, 163 Clay
Winnard John, cordwainer, dwl W s Trinity
Winnard W. blacksmith, Pacific Foundry
Winnie J. V. (Goldsmith & W.) Wing and Wing

Saloon, cor Market and Stewart
Winship Edwin, school teacher, 293 Dupont
Winsingroad Charles, drayman, dwl Mason near

O'Farrell
Winslow Edward Capt. dwl Main bet Folsom and

Harrison, Rincon Point
Winslow George, salesman, dwl Stone bet Jack-
son and Washington
Winslow James, drayman, dwl Jackson between

Hyde and Larkin, rear
Winslow Marcus D. carpenter, 13 Minna
Winslow Michael, boiler-mkr, dwl Rincon House,

Folsom bet Beale and Main
Winslow Terry, dwl Main bet Folsom and Har-
rison
Winson Charles, dwl SE cor Green and Florence
Wintelar Jacob, apprentice, S. F. Machine Works,

cor Market and Front
Winter Casimer, clerk, 67 California

Winter Charles, dry goods, SW corner Bush and

Dupont
Winter Clinton, professor of piano, dwl W side

Dupont near Pine
Winter Gabriel, (Gibson W. & Co.) dwl corner

Montgomery and Merchant
Winter Henry, cook, Golden Eagle Hotel, 69

Kearny
WINTER JOHN, com merchant, 67 California
Winter William, SW cor Sutter and Jones
Winterbum George H. printer, at O'Meara k

Painter's, dwl NE cor Montg'y and Vallejo
Winterbum Joseph, printer, at O'Meara & Pain-
ter's, dwl Mont'y bet Vallejo and Green
Winters John, laborer, Fort Point
Wintgen John, clerk at Browning & Scheper'a
Wintringer Leandro, omibusses, 161 Kearny,
dwl S 8 Mission Street planked road near
Brown
Wintz Joseph, laborer, Lafayette Brewery
Wintzer Charles, salesman, 83 Sacramento
Wintzingerodo Charles, drayman, at 90 Califor-
nia, dwl Mason bet Geary and Post
Winzinger Frank S. dwl S s Bush bet Mason and

Taylor
Wirt E. butcher, E a Vallejo below Mont'y
Wirt John, ( Waker & W.) dwl 206 Montgomery
Wise B. J. dwl 252 Powell
Wise Charles, fisherman, at New World Market,

dwl Main near Folsom
Wise James, artist, dwl S s Sutter bet Jones and

Leavenworth
Wise John IL Deputy Collector, Custom House,

dwl 123 and 12i Montgomery block
Wise Lewis, mariner, dwl Sutter near Mont'y
Wise Tully R. ( Calhoun, W. & Delia Torre), dwl

123 Montgomery block
Wiseman John J. boarding, Broadway bet Ohio

and Sansome
Wisker William, ( Wissinger & W.) dwl 148 San
Wissing William, butcher, cor First i Clementina
Wissinger (John W.) & Wisker ( Williarii), con-
tractors and builders, 148 Sansome
Wistfelt Henry, waterman, Market near Kearny
Witbeck Peter, wagon-maker, 64 Sansome and

Batter}' near Pine
Witham William L. pressman, at Blake & Mof-

fitt's, dwl SE cor Mason and Bush
Wilherby F. machinist, Pacific Foundry
Withers Nathan, packer at American Flour

Mills, 25 First, dwl 6 Jessie
Witschief (Martin F.) & Co. (Eibe H. Fitter),

groceries, cor Battery and Vallejo
Witzell John D. copper-smith, 49 Pacific, dwl

327 Stockton
Wlecke (Henry) &, Beckman (Conrad), grocery,

SE cor Pacific and Battery
Wochatz Charles, confectioner, at 33 Mont'y
Wogan (Michael) & O'Brien (Robert), blacksmiths,

150 Pacific
Woliler Herman, office 179 Sansome
Wohop, Chinese laundryraan. Pine nr Kearny
Wolf Abraham, ( Unger, Wolf A Co.) 84 Sacra-
mento, dwl N s Green bet Stockton & Powell
Wolf Benjamin, (Wolf, Bros, i Co.) 69i Sacra-
mento, res New York
Wolf D. bds St. Nicholas Hotel
Wolf Frederick, dwl N a Pacific nr Powell

288

SAN FRANCISCO [W] DIHECTOKY.

Wolf John, keeper of Light House, Point Bonita
WOLF JOHN A. manut of brooiBB, DruiDiu nr

Sacramento
Wolf, Bros. & Co. (Juliu) and Benjamin), import-
ers and jobbers clothing, 09^ Sacramento
Wolf Leopold, laundry, Jes-sio nr Third
Wolf Louis, printer, dwl Minna bet Fifth and

Simmons
Wolf Ludvvig (Leszynsky & W.) dwl Harlan pi
Wolf Michel L. carpenter, bds Carswell House,

16 Sansorae
Wolf Michel L. North Beach bet Montgomery

and Kearny
Wolf S. Rev. St. Patrick's Catholic Church,

Market bet Second and Third
Wolf William Henry, carpenter, dwl North

Beach, bet Kearny and Montgomery
Wolfe Emanuel, job printer, at 133 Clay, dwl

Greenwich bet Stockton and Dupont
Wolfe James E. dwl Fourth between Market and

Mission
Wolfe Moses, job printer, 133 Clay, dwl Green-
wich bet Stockton and Dupont i
Wolfe William, dwl Ohio bet Broadway and Pac
Wolff Louis, clothing, 15 Kearny
Wolff S. dwl Clay near Kearny
Wolff S. B. propr. Mount Hope Hotel, Broadway

nr Powell
Wolff William, dwl 15 Kearny
WoUitz Theodore, baker, dwl 89 Bush, rear
Wo Long, Chinese grocery, 210 Dupont
Wonder George, jeweler, 6G Mercliant
Wood Archibald, (col'd), dwl Third nr Tehama
Wood Asaph G. accountant, Clay bet Drumm

and East, bds 2 Essex place
Wood C. tailor, dwl NE cor Clay and Stockton
Wood Charles, box fiictory, Chace's Mills, corner

Market and Beale, bds at St. Charles Hotel,

23 First
Wood Charles, 153 Mission
Wood Charles, (col'd), dwl 16 Virginia place
Wood Charles S. book-keeper, at Taaffe, McCaliill

& Go's, dwl Harrison nr Second
Wood D. W. stevedore, dwl Eincon Point bet

Folsom and Harrison
Wood Emma Madame, dress-maker, dwl 230

Washington
Wood Frank S. {Hodge & W.) 116 Clay, dwl S s

Washington above Powell
Wood George, hair-dressing saloon, ] '72 J Clay,

dwl cor Fourth and Folsom
Wood Henry, porter, at 67 Jackson
Wood Henry P. salesman, Taaffe, McCahill & Co.

dwl Harrison nr Second
Wood Henry H carpenter, Clara nr Bush
Wood Henry H. steward, 65 and 61 Merchant
Wood Israel, stevedore, dwl W s Powell near

Union
Wood John, carpenter, dwl PaciSc near Front
Wood Joseph, Telegraph repairer. Mission near

Annie
Wood Joseph M. gardener, Presidio road opp.

Valley House
Wood Oston, stone-cutter, dwl Geary nr Kearny
Wood Philip A. druggist, 25 East
Wood Samuel, tailor, dwl N s Pacific nr Front
Wood Samuel A. importer and wholesale dealer

boots, shoes and leather, 111 Battery

Wood S. P. metal roofer, dwl Louisa bet Third

and Fourth
Wood Thadeus M. {MansfiM & W;) 159 Mont'y,

dwl NE cor Bush and Chatham place
Wood Theodore J. clerk, at Manstleld & Wood'g,

159 Montgomery, dwl N s Bush between

Stockton and Dupont
Wood William, butcher, dwl cor Hinckley bet

Broadway and Vallejo
Wood William B. pattern-maker, dwl cor MisBion

and Jane
WOOD {WiUiam G.) k CALER {Otmar), at-
torneys at law, 93 Merchant, dwl Presidio

road opp. Valley House
Wood William II. apothecary, 50 Montgomery,

Second nr Stevenson
Wood William H. at Samuel A. Wood's, lU

Battery [Hou.so

Woodbery Charles E. proprietor Mountain Lake
Wooden William, brick-layer, dwl cor Calilornia

and Quincy place
Woodhams Oscar, clerk, W s Stockton nr Union
Woodis John E. ship-carpenter, dwl NE corner

Pine and Leavenworth
Woodleaf Henry, {H. Cohn & Co) 61 Battery

dwl 347 Powell
Woodley John H. bar-keeper, at Old Hickory

saloon, cor Jackson and Front, dwl 7 Cle-
mentina
Woodruff A. Judge, office 110 California, boards

Mrs. Leland's, 190 California
Woodruff Michel H. washing, dwl corner Davis

and Broadway
Woods Bertrand, (col'd), bds 12 Lafayette pi
WOODS FRANCIS II. stock and money broker,

151 Montgomery, dwl Prospect place bet

California and Pine
Woods Harris, drayman, dwl corner Ecker and

Clementina
Woods S. Major, U. S. A. Paymaster, 44 Bush,

bds Oriental Hotel
Woods (William) & Co. {George Fox), liquor

saloon, cor Leidesdorff and Commercial
WOODSIDE {Eldridye G.) & BROWN ( ira/ia?»i

a.) carriage-makers, 158 California, dwl

Mission bet Wood and Thome
WOODSIDE PRESTON K. Notary Public and

Conveyancer, 87 Merchant, dw! 8 Stevenson
Woodward Charles, clerk, What Cheer House
WOODWARD ROBERT B. propr. What Cheer

House, 119 and 121 Sacramento
Woodward W. dwl 154 Sacramento
Woodward William, proptr. Polka Saloon, 161

Commercial
Woodward William, clerk, What Cheer House
Woodward William A. {MacCrettish & W.) 124

Sacramento, dwl Sophia Terrace, Pine near

Dupont
WOODWORTH {Frederick A.) & CO. (Selim E.

WoodwortK), importers piano fortes, 16

Montgomerv, dwl 36 Minna
Woodworth Selim E. ( W. & Co.) and Pilot Com-
missioner, dwl 36 Minna
Woodyard H. W. attorney at law, 100 Merchant
Woolcott Edward A. carpenter, dwl N s St.

Mary's place W Dupont
Wooley John, porter, at Eugene Kelly & Go's,

NW cor Sacramento and Sansome

SAN FRANCISCO [W] DIRECTOBY.

289

' Wooley J. H. eiifrineer, boards Kellogg House,

Stewart bet Market and Mission
IWoolf ( CVw/xir) i Danzigor (tkiiry), importers
' and jobbers dry goods, clothing, otc. 86 Sac
\ dwl Bush bet Du|)ont and Kearny
[Woolf (Miarles, dwl 133 Bush
Woolt Elias Rev. dwl 115 Pino
,Woolf John L. flotliing, G2 California, bds NW
; cor Green and O'Karrell
iWooir riiillip, speculator, dwl N 8 Pino botw'n

Montgomery and Kearny
Woolf Phillip, salesman, at 87 Commercial, dwl
I 115 Pine

WooU John, (Jones, W. <t- Sutherland), 89 Mont'y
iWoolley Lull H. fireman, Paciflo Iron Foundry,

dwl Jessie nr Third
|Woo Ree & Co. Chinese merchants, 235 Dupont
iWooshartz Clias. confectioner, dwl W s Trinity
IWorccster Havid, surgeon and physician, office
[ N 3 Piue nr Kearny

iWorcester Henry, at Chaoe's Mills, boards 12
! Sansonie
jWores Joseph, manufacturer of caps and bats,

161 Washington
^orloy JelTorson H. student at C. C. Knowles',

bds Silver nr South Park
Worms Charles, SW cor Dupont and Pacific, bds

263 Dupont
Wormser Isaac A. { Wormser Brothers), dwl NE

cor Stockton and Post
Wormser Lewis, {Wm. Meyer & Co.) 174 Clay
WORMSER BROTHERS, (Leii'is A. and Isaac

A.) importers and dealers in liquors, SW cor

California and Front, dwl NE cor Stockton

and Post
Wormsley William, carpenter, dwl N s Jackson

near Hyde
Worn George A. attorney at law, 140 Clay, dwl

94 Montgomery
Worrall Robert, bar-keeper, 65 Commercial, dwl

Morris nr Bu.*h
Wort Henry, ship-carpenter and joiner, boards

4 Central
Worth Andrew J. Capt. Stewart bet Folsom and

Howard, and Robinson's Wharf
I Worth C. A. bds What Cheer House
; Worth Charles, dwl Selina place abv Dupont
j Worth David M. carpenter. Lick's alley nr Ecker
} Worth Edmund, at Jonas G. Clark &, Co's
Worth Francis M. waterman, Selina place abv

Dupont
Worth Frederick, at J. 0. Palmer's, dwl 175

Stockton
Worth George W. 275 Stockton
Worth Henry, carpenter, dwl Tehama nr First
Worth Obid, carpenter, dwl Selina place above

Dupont
Worth William A. (Ilinckley, W. & Field)', Davis

bet Cal and Sac, dwl Lick's alley
Worthington (William) & Hayes {George W.)

painters, 87 Montgomery, bds What Cheer

House
I Worthley James, cooper, bds Pacific nr Sansomo
! Wozoncraft Alonzo, printer, German Democrat,
i bds N 3 Pine bet Kearny and Dupont
Wozencraft Oliver M. physician, office SW cor

Montgomery and Merchant, dwl S 8 Lom-
bard nr Stockton

AVozencraft Wm. bds S s Lombard nr Stockton

Wran Hartholomew, laborer, Fort Point, dwl E s
Larkin nr Vallejo

Wray Charles, jeweler, dwl NW cor Francisco
and Dupont

Wray Jacob, butcher, dwl Second nr Tehama

Wredo Claus, clerk, cor Sansome and Sutter

Wredo Dcdrick, grocer, cor Sansome and Sutter

Wright Alanson, cook, stm'r J. L. Stephens, dwl
Card's Lane

Wriglit Daniel, porter, bds cor Clark and Front

Wright Daniel F. cor Greenwich and Sansome

Wright E. Mrs. principal inter, dept, Nonantura
School, Mission bet Fourth and Fifth, dwl
Sherwood place bet Minna and N,itoma

Wright E. A. dwl N s Mission, rear Mis.sion Ch

Wright Elizabeth Mrs. teacher, dwl Sherwood pi
near Third

Wriglit Ellen N. Mrs. widow, cor Geary and
Dupont

Wright George, purser, steamer Commodore, dwl
26 Minna

Wright (George) k Roden (Rudolph), livery sta-
bles, SW cor Kearny and Broadway

Wright George W. Hon. dwl N s Miss St planked
road bet Ridley and Tracy

Wright H. C. {Cordiis & W.) cor Stewart and
Mission

Wright J. baker. Bush nr Powell

Wright James A. {B. U. Petty & W.) 37 Sacra-
mento, dwl Clementina near First

Wright James B. house and ship-joiner, Sacra-
mento near East

Wright John, ship-ballaster, dwl Bay bet Jones
and Leavenworth

Wright John, porter, bds cor Clark and Front

Wright John G. jr. engineer, dwl Clay near Pros-
pect place

Wright Jolni T. laborer, cor Greenwich and San

Wright John T. office at P. H. & P. A. Owen's,
dwl NW cor Second and Mission

Wright Joseph, proptr Wright's Mrkt, 54 Kearny

Wright Steven A. rentier, bds N s Broadway nr
Dupont

Wright Thomas, bds Two Brothers, Stewart bet
Market and Mission

Wright William, plasterer, dwl W s Larkin bet
Union and Green.

Wrigley Joseph, boiler-maker. Union Foundry,
dwl N s planked road op Ellen

Wring William, mariner, dwl Com'l nearDrumm

Wiihrmann Henry, (J/itr & W.) cor Sansome
and Pino

Wulfbcrg H. blacksmith, dwl cor Chamber and
and Battery

Wulzen (Dedrick) &, Bro. (Frederick Wuben), bil-
liard and liquor saloon, SE cor Battery and
Commercial and cor Clay and East

Wulzen Frederick ( W. & Sro.) cor Clay and East

Wulzen John, bar-keeper, SE cor Battery and
Sacramento

Wunnenberg N. Henry, N. Y. Brewery, dwl
Clementina near Ecker

Wuntsch Evearts, physician, dwl cor Dupont
and St. Mark's place

Wurtenberg S. dwl E s Dupont near Green

Wyatt George H. port warden, office 42 U. S.
Court building

290

SAN FBANCISCO [Z] DIKECTORY.

Wyckoir Georgo, importer of merchandise, 134

WasliinRton
TVyman A. carpenter, with Thomaa W. Clark
■\Vynian Jolin A. cabiiicfmaker, at Jonas G.

Clark it Go's, bds Wliat Cheer House
Wymati Oliver, carpenter, bda 12 Sansomo
Wyndliam James C. printer, Chronicle Office, bda

SK cor Monl'y and Broadway
Wynn John B. (S;a?-te <fc W.) 80 Sacramento,

Uwl UK cor Pine and Stockton
Wynne William, porter, at 53 and 55 Front, dwl

27 Natoma
TVyse N. H. Capt. office 7 Lucas, Turner i, Go's

building, bds Oriental Hotel

Tale Greooet, attorney at law, office G8 Mont-
gomery, dwl NW cor Folsom and Third
Tanl Wiliam, (col'd), dwl McCormick near Jack-
son
Tantraan J. reporter, dwl Ws Stockton bet Post

and Sutter
Yard Charles B. 110 and 112 Clay, dwl Lafayette

place
Yard Charles B. jr. printer, Golden Era Office,

dwl Lafayette place
Yard George "M, dentist, 228 Dupont
Yates John, paiater, P. M'. S. S. Co. bds N side

Pine bet Kearny and Dupont
Yates John D. printer, dwl Lewis place
Yates Joseph, laborer, dwl cor Jessie and Annie
Yates Matilda Mrs. widow, Brannan House, NE

cor Sansomo and Bush
Yates Samuel, bar-keeper, cor Pac and Drumm
Yates Tliomas, blacksmith, bds New Orleans H
Yates William H. steward, steamship Golden

Age, dwl S s Green near Dupont
Yearns George, hair-dresser, dwl Pacific nr Front
Yee See, washing, Jackson bet Battery & Front
Yellot George, with Rufus S. Eells & Co.
Yellot William, with Macondray & Co.
Yelverton Charles, clerk, 45 Sacramento
Yeomans {Charles) &, Barnard (William H.) Al-
bion Saloon, 108 Mont'y, dwl Everett bet
Third and Fourth
Yerkes Isiiac, clerk, with Smiley Brothers & Co.

dwl Sacramento near Sansome
Yerman John, blacksmith, N s Stevenson near

Ecker
Yoast Fabien, grocer, cor Jackson and Virginia
York Ann R. (col'd), dress-maker, Ecker nr Jessie
York Richard H. farmer, bds 97 Dupont
Young Alexander, wood and coal, N s Green nr

Stockton
Young C. E. blacksmith, dwl E s Powell nr Bush
Young Charles B. clerk, 28 Front, bds Stevenson

near Third
Young Edward, engineer, 182 Washington
Young George, carpenter, bds Riley nr Taylor
Young Jacob C. physici.in, office Express Bdg,

dwl W s Powell nr Washington
Young James L. laborer, dwl Presidio Koad, W

of Cottage House
Young J. J. fruit, SE cor California and Front,

bds Powell bet Post and Sutter
Young Lewis, bds What Cheer House

Young Nicholas, grocer, NE comer Pacitic and

Sansome
Young Richard, blacksmith, dwl SE cor Battery

and Chambers i

Young Samuel, mcht, bds Hotel International
Young Thoma8,^baker, 37 and 39 Davis
Young Thomas, Seamen's Home, Chambers bet

Front and Battery
Young Thomas, liquors. Davis betw'n Broadway

and Vallejo
Young Thomas, importer of millinery, 166 Clay
Young Thomas, with B. Henderson
Young Thomas D. engineer, bds 89 Bush
Young William, clerk, at Jones, Tobin & Co. dwl

165 Clay
Younge Edward, dwl Perry nr Third
Younger Alexander, wire-worker, 108 Clay, dwl

St. Charles bet Kearny and Dupont
Younger Alexander S. cabinet-maker, 108 Clay,

bds St. Charles bet Kearny and Dupont
Yue Yee, Chinese mcht, 186 Sacramento
Yu Fung, Chinese mcht, 181 Sacramento
Yu Yuen & Co. Chinese mcht, 192 Sacramento

Zabrkkie E. B. boards 180 Jackson

Zabriskie Wm. att'y at law, dwl cor Sacramento '

and Dupont
Zaehariah Leon, 128 Montgomery
Zacharias Hyman, jeweler, 141 Kearny
Zacharias Samuel, jeweler, 141 Kearny
Zahn Adam, barber, dwl S side California near

Dupont
Zahn Henry, grocer, S s Vallejo nr Powell
Zakreski Alexander, draftsman, U. S. Surveyor-
General's Office, dwl 133 Cl.iy
Zander L. T. express dep't Wells, Fargo & Go's,

dwl Jessie nr Jane
Zane John P. 88 Kearny
Zanetti Joseph, bottle-dealer, Sullivan Court
Zannite Antoine, Clay Street Market, dwelling 7

Leidesdorff
Zech J. piano-forte tuner, 273 Pacific
Zeh Gottleib, proptr Eclipse Market, cor Dupont

and Union
Zeile Charles, book-keeper, 163 Pacific
Zeile Frederick, physician and proptr of Russian
Steam Baths and Private Hospital, 163
Pacific
Zeile Gustave, dwl Eddy bet Taylor and Jones
Zeile {Robert) & Runkel {Deidrick), proptrs Pub-
lic Bakery, 234 Jack.son
Zein Epsilom, drayman, dwl Clementina near

Ecker
Zeligman Nathan, 189 Clay
Zelinke John, fruit, NW cor Kearny and Bush
Zelner Wm. druggist, 74 Kearny
Zemlin Frederick, {PoetzSt, Z.) 107 California
Zerman Celestine Mrs. dwl oor Pine and Quincyt
Zieginhirt Louis, 204 Clay
Ziegler George, dwl E s Mason bet Lombard ani

Chesnut
Ziel {Gustavus), Bertheau ( C) & Co. (Francis A..
Heeder), importers of general merchandi8e,>
72 and 74 California, dwl Turk nr Market
Ziegler Lewis, cooper, dwl Price op Russ' Garden

SAN FRANCISCO STREET DIRECTORY.

291

ile John, Pacific Flour Mills, dwl 195 Pine
immar {Eugene) 4 Amoretti {Francois), pawn

I brokers, 181 Commercial

.immermaD J. A. Bank Exchange, bda Phelan'a
Branch, 180 Jackson

'iimmerman John, grocer, 299 Dupont

iinns Charles, tailor, 70 Front

;iu3er Frederick P. grocer, SW cor Dupont and
Union

'K)cbe Dennis, fruit, 316 Dupont

Zollver J. A. liquors, Stewart bet Mission and

I toward
Zollver John, butcher, NW cor Powell A Pacific
Zorn Henry, painter and paper-hanger, dwelling

Hinkley nr Pinckney
Zschiesche Christian, cordwainer, 321 Dupont
Zumlan John, blacksmith, bds Union House
Zweybriick Christopher F. cigars, 230 Washing-
ton, dwl Dupont bet Wash'n and Jackson

STREET DIRECTORY.

iBBOTT, from Ritchie to Haywood near Harrison

iida, from junction Montague and Market W, to

1 Benton

Ldelle Allay, opens on N a Jackson bet 284 and

I 288

lidler, from E a Dupont between Broadway and

! Pacific

Agnes Lane, opens on N 8 Yallejo bet Dupont
and Stockton

Alcatraz, from W s Wright to Benton

Amos, from SW s Noble bet Edwards and South

Andrew, from S s Mission bet Fifth and Simmons

Ann opens on N s Folsom bet Fourth and Fifth

Annie, opens from S s Market bet Second and

I Third

[Anthony, opens from N s Mission near Second

lApollo Place, opens on N s Yallejo bet Kearny
and Dupont

Arcade or Dunbar Alley, rear of City Hall

Ashland Place, opens on N s Mission near Wood

Auburn, opens N s Jackson to Pacific nr Mason
I August Alley, from Green to Union bet Powell
l' and Mason
I
I Bagley, from W side Market bet Dupont and

Stockton
I Baldwin's Court, bet First, Fremont, Howard
I and Folsom

Bannan Place, opens N 8 Green near Dupont
; Barbara Place, opens on S s Turk near Jones
I Bartlett, opens from 212 Jackson N to Pacific
I Bartol, opens at 69 Broadway
I Battery, from N s Market to Lombard

Bay, from W s Kearny to Benton

Beach, from W s Dupont to Benton

Beale, from Market to Brannan, (junction of Pine
and Davis)

Beard South, from S s Centre bet S Townsend
i and S Brannan

i Belden, from N s Bush to Pine near Kearny
i Bell, opens on N side Chesnut bet Dupont and
Stockton

Belle, from junction of Merrifield and Market W

to Benton
Benton, from N s Market to Saucelito
Berry, from SW 8 Second to Center

Berry South, opposite Berry from S s Center bet

Channel and S Townsend
Bernard, opens W s Taylor bet Broadway and

Pacific
Bestole, opens on N a Vallejo bet Montgomery

and Sansome
Beverly, from junction of Laguna and Market W

to Benton
Billings, from junction of Lake and Market N to

Alcatraz
Bluxome, opens from SE s Fourth bet Brannan

and Townsend
Bosque, from W s Republic bet Bruce and Carson
Boston Place, opens on E s First bet Folsom and

Harrison
Bower Place, opens S s Green bet Dupont and

Stockton
Boyd, opens on Chester SW a bet Harrison and

Pine
Brady, from SE s Market to Mission nr Hermann
Brandon Place, from S s Washington bet Powell

and Stockton
Brannan, from SW s Beale to Center
Brannan South, from S s Tracy bet S Beard and

Bryant
Brenham Place, W of Portsmouth Square bet

Clay and Washington
Broadway, from Broadway Wharf W to Benton
Brook, opens W s Hubbell near Cedar
Brooklyn Place, from S s Sacramento bet Stock-
ton and Dupont
Brooks, from W s Market to Geary near Dupont
Brown, from SE s Mission to Harrison, Ellen and

Wood
Brown's Place, from N side Bush to Pine near

Kearny
Bruce, from W side Republic bet Martha and

Bosque
Bryant, from SW s Spear to Tracy, and from

Tracy S to Vallejo
Bryant Place, opens on N 8 Bush bet Sansome

and Montgomery
Buck, from SW side Henrietta bet Cannell and

Corbett
Buena Vista, from S s Sacramento to Pine bet

Stockton and Powell

292

SAN PKANCISCO STREET DIRECTORY.

Burritt, opens on SW side First bet Bryant and

Harrison
Bush, trom junction of Battery and Market W

to Benton

Cadel's Alley, opens N s Union near Dupont
Callioun, from Union to Green bot Sansome and

Montgomery
California, from junction of Drumm and Market

W to Benton
Canal, from W s Front bet Washington and Clay
Cannell, from W s Harriet bet Milliner and Buck
Card's Alley, opens at 347 Stockton
Carlisle Place, opens on N s Turk near Taylor
Caroline, from N s Lombard bet Jones and Lea-
venworth
Carson, from "W s Harriet bet Bosque and Faus-

aette
Castle Avenue, opens at 243 Kearny
Catharine, from SW side Simmons bet Harrison

and Bryant
Cedar, from \V s Berry near Brooks
Center, from W s Republic to Market
Central Place, opens on Pine S to Bush bet

Kearny and Dupont
Chambers, opens at 167 Front
Channel, from SW s Third to Harris
Channel South, from S side Center bet S Hooper

and S Berry
Charles, from N s Center to South
Charles Place, opens W a Montgomery bet Pa-
cific and Broadway
Chatham Place, opens on N s Bush bet Dupont

and Stockton
Chesley, opens on SE s Harrison bet Harris and

Pine
Chesnut. from W s Sansome to Benton
Cherry, from S s Center bet Republic and Merkle
Clara, opens on N s Pine bet Kearny and Dupont
Clark, opens on E s Drumm betw'n Jackson and

Pacific
Clay, from Clay Street Wharf W to Benton
Clay Street Avenue, N s Clay above Stockton
Clement Place, opens on N s Tyler near Leaven-
worth
Clementina, o^^s on W s First bet Folsom and

Howard "*
Clementina Place, opens on SW side Fourth bet

Howard and Folsom
Codman Place, S s Washington above Powell
Cogswell Place, opens on NE s Harris bet Berry

and Townsend
Collier, from W s Larkin to Benton
Colt, from S s Pine near Dupont
Commerce, opens on E s Battery bet Union and

Green
Commercial, from Commercial (or Long Wharf)

W to Dupont
Cooper's Alley, opens on S s Jackson bet Kearny

and Dupont
Corbett, from W s Cannell bet Buck and Center
Cottage, from N s Park bet Valencia & Guerrero
Cottage, opens S s Pacific bet Mason and Taylor
Crescent, W from Stockton bet O'Farrell and Ellis
Crystal, from S s Market bet Silver and Pearl
Cushman, S s Sacramento bet Mason and Taylor

Dale, W from Republic bet Grove and Martha

David, opens on S s Howard near Fifth
Davis, (rom N s Market to Vallejo St. Wharf
Day, from S Berry W bet Buck and Corbett
Dent's Place, opens on N s Jackson bet Stocktw

and Powell
Diamond, from Market S to Oliver W of Pearl
Division, N from junction Market and Middleton

to Sage
Dock, opens on W s Front bet Filbert and Union
Dolores, from S s Market to Oliver bet Guerrero

and Silver
Dow Place, opens S s Second betw'n Folsom and

Harrison
Drumm. N from Market
Duane, opens W s Jones near Chesnut
Dunbar Alley, bet Merchant and Washlngti :,^

rear of City Hall
Duncan's Court, opens W 8 Broadway bet Du-
pont and Stockton
Dupont, N from Market
Dupont Alley, opens Wside Dupont bet Jackson

and Pacific

Eagle, from W s Berry bet Homer and Lippin-

cott
East, from Jackson St. Wharf SE to Folsom
Eeker, from S s Market near First
Eddy, W from junction Market and Powell to

Benton
Edward, from W s Noble to Charles
Ellen, from SE s Mission to Harrison bet Brown

and Tracy
Ellick's Alley, opens on N s Pacific near Dupont
Ellis, W from junction Market and Stockton, to

Benton
Elizabeth, from S s Howard betw'n Third and

Fourth
Elmira, from Lombard to Chesnut bet Stockton

and Powell
Emma Place, opens on S s Chesnut near Stockton
Essex, opens on S s Folsom bet First and Second,

E to Harrison
Everett, opens on W side Third bet Mission and '

Howard

Paussette, from W a Harriett bet Carson and

Homer
Fay, opens on S s Sacramento bet Powell aud

Mason
Fell, from junction Market, and HaUock W to

Benton
Fifth, SE from Market bet Fourth and SimmoiWDJ
Filbert, from Front N of Union to Benton
Filbert Lane, from S s Filbert near Kearny
First, from Market bet Fremont and Second
First Avenue, from Center to Sparks bet Mission;!

and Valencia I

Fitch, S from Townsend W to Harrison
Florence, N s Broadway bet Taylor and Jones
Folsom, from East to Tracy, thence South to;

Valley
Fort Place, opens on S 3 Pacific bet Hyde ando

Larkin
Fourth, from Market bet Third and Fifth
Francisco, W from Montgomery to Bentou
Franklin, from Market N bet Van Ness Avenue

and Gouch
Frederick, opens on First bet Bryant Jk Brannan

SAN FRANCISCO STREET DIRECTORY.

293

Fremont, from Market to Btaiinan bet Beale

and First

JFromont Court or Clay St. Avenuo, Clay above
I Stockton

Front, runs N from Market
jFugo, ti'oni Filbert to Loiubari] near Powell
Fuller's Alley, from 132 Kearny to Webb

UNES, from Green to Union bet Battery and

Sansome
,rrison, from S s Center bet Short and Charles
II y, W from junction Market and Kearny
111, opens 163 Sansome near Jackson
ugh, X from junction Market and Haight to
Sage
i.iham, W from junction Market and Marietta

to Benton
rand, from junction Market and Holkins to

Benton
rand Place, from Filbert N near Dupont
lien, \V from Front bet Vallejo and Union to

Benton
iiT-nwich, W from Front near Filbert
rove VC from Republic near Brook
ULTrero, S from Market to Oliver bet Valencia

and Dolores
istuvus, N. from Sutter bet Powell and Mason

llufiiiT, from junction of Market and Webster

W to Benton
Iliilleck, opens on W s Battery bet California and

Sacramento
Hillock, Iruni junction of Market and Fell W to

Alcatraz
|Hanipton Place, S from Folsom bet Second and

Third
iHardie Place, opens 58 Kearny
jHarlau Place, opens W s Dupont bet Bush and

Suiter
Harriet, opens on Folsom between Simmons and

Harris
Harris, from SE Market bet Simmons and Price
jHarris Soutli, from S s Center totjrove
I Harrison, from SW Stewart betw'u Folsom and
I Bryant

jHartman Place, from N s Greenwich bet Mason
I and Taylor

Harriett, from Channel to Carson, bet First and

Second
Hawthorne, opens on SE Folsom bet Second and

Third
Hayes, opens E s Leavenworth bet Pacific and

Broadway
Hayea Place, opens S s Ellis betw'n Taylor and

Jones

Hayes, lioni junction of Market and Larkin W

to Benton [Fourth

Haywood, opens on SE Harrison bet Third and

Henry, opens on SE Towuseud betSimmonsaud

Harris
Henry South, opens on Townsend bet Simmons

and Harris
Hermann, from SE Market to junction of Brady
,' and Mission

j Heslep, opens on SE Howard betw'n Fifth, and
I Simmons

! Hinkley, from W Kearny betw'n Broadway and
I Vallejo

Hodge's Place, opens N side Vallejo near Mont-
gomery
Holkins, from junction of Market and Grand N

to Lolios
Homer, from \V Harriett bet Bosque and Faus-

sette
Hooper, from SW George between Channel and

Irving
Hooper South, from S Center bet S Irwin and S

Clianiiel
Houston, opens Taylor W to Jones near Chesnut
Howard, from East SW to Tracy, iheucu S to

Valley
Hubbard, from Howard to S Folsom bet Second

and Third
Hubbell, from George SW bet Irwin and South
Hubbell South, from S s Outer to Brook
Hunt, from E Tliird bet Howard and Sherwood
Hunter, from Center S to Grove bet S Hubbard

and S Harris
Hyde, from McAllister N to Jeflersoii
Hywood Place, opens on N s Turk bet Taylor

and Jones

InwiN, from Center S to Brook
Irwin South, from S Center to Brook

Jackson, from Jackson Street Wharf W
James, opens on SE Townsend bet Simmons and

Hams
Jane, tioni Market S bet Second and Annie
Jane, opens on SE Harrison rear of Second
Jane Place, opens N s Pme between Mason and

Taylor
Jefl'ersou, from Powell W to Benton
Jessie, opens on SE First between Market and

Mission
Jewett, opens on XE Harris bet Townsend and

Berry
John, opens W s Powell bet Pacific and Jackson
John South, from W s South Berry bet Wilmer

and Channel
Johnston, from Market SE bet Price and Thome
Joice, from Pine X to California bet Stockton

and Powell
Jones, from junction of Market and McAllister

N to Jellersou
Jones Alley, opens at 135 Jackson

Kearny, from Market N to North Point St
Kimble, opens on N s California bet Leaven-
worth and Hyde
King, from Ecker SW bet Townsend and Berry

Lafayette, opens on N Green bet Kearny and

Dupont
Laguna, from junction of Market and Beverly N

to Sage
Lake, from junction of Market and Billings W

to Benton
Larkin, from Market N to Collier
Laura Place, from 99 Pine to Bush
Laura, opens N s Ellis bet Taylor and Jones
Laurel Place, from Essex bet Folsom and Harri-
son
Leavenworth, from McAllister N to Jefl'erson
Leidesdorlf, from Pine N between Sansome and
Montgomery

294

SAN FRANCISCO STBEKT DIBECTORY.

Lewie, W Taylor bet Sutler and Post

Lick's Alley, from First near Missioa to Eckor

Liberty, from S Berry W bet Shackelford and

Wilmer
Lincoln, opens on W s Taylor betw'n Union and

Green
Lippincott, from Harriett W bet Ilorner and

Shackelford
Lobos, opens on Holkins W to Benton
Locust, from S Herry W bet Martha and Bruce
Lombard, Irom Sansome W.
Louise, opens E. s Fourth bet Folsom and liar-

risop
Louise Alley, opens on W s Third bet Folsom

and Stevenson

Mace Court, opens 257 Dupont

Maclaren's Lane, from Folsom bet Ellen and

Tracy
Madison Place, opens on S s Eddy near Leaven-
worth
Maiden Lane, opens N s Washington, (No. 182)

near Kearny
Main, from Market SE bet Spear and Bealo
Marion, from S Berry W bet Ganuell and Buck
Market, from Market Street Wharf SW to Do-
lores
Mary, from W s Brannan bet Tracy and Sparks
Mary, Miasion S s bet Fifth and Simmons
Mary Lane, from N s Sutter bet Kearny and

Dupont
Marlett or Franklin, from junction of Market and

Graham N to Sage
Martha, from Hubbell NW to Townsend
Martha South, from W s Republic bet Dale and

Bruce
Mana, from W s S Berry bet Corbett and Center
Mary Place, opens SE a Chesley bet Harris and

Price
Mason, from Market N.
Mathew's Place, opens N s Post bet Kearny and

Dupont
Matthew Place, opens W s Mason bet Clay and

Washington
McAllister, junction of Market and Jones W to

Benton
McCarrington Place, S Sacramento bet Dupont

and Stockton
MeCormick, opens on S s Pacific bet Hyde and

Larkin
Melius, opens on SW Fremont bet Howard and

Mission
Merchant, from Kearny nr Clay E to Front
Merchant East, from Davis nr Clay E to East
Merkle, from S s Centre to Grove bet Cherrv and

Noble
Merrifield, from N B junction Market and Belle

to Saucelito
Michael, from W s Lombard bet Dupont and

Stockton
Micham Place, S s Post bet Hyde and Larkin
MiddletoK, from W s junction Market and Divi-
sion to Benton
Midway, from W a Francisco bet Dupont and

Stockton
Midway East, N B Francisco bet Kearny and

Dupont
Milton Place, opens No. 181 Bush

Mile.'!, opens N b California bet Stockton ni

Powell

Miles Place, opens N s Sacramento near Powel
Miller, opens N s Pacific near Stockton I

Minna, opens on SW 8 First bet Mission ani

Melius
Mission, from SW B East to Tracy thence 8 t

Valley
Monroe, from N s Bush to Pine bet Stockton ani

Powell
Montague, from junction Market and Ada N t

Lobos
Montgomery, from N a Market to Francisco
Moore, opens on Union bet Hyde and Larkin
Mowry's Lane, opens N s Broadway nei

Stockton
Murray, from junction Market and Wright W t-

Benton

NewSll, opens on W s Stockton bet Lomban

and Chesnut
Noble, from Centre S to Grove bet Merkle an>

Simmons
Noble's Alley, opens on S a Green bet Montgo

mery and Kearny
North Point, Irom Benton E to Leavenworth

Oak, from W s Mason near Geary

Oak South, from W s South Berry bet Lippin

cott and Shackelford
O'Farrell, from junction Market and Dupont^

to Benton
Ohio, opens at 122 Pacific
Oliver, from W s Guerrero near Valley
Ords Place, opens on E s Stockton near Califoml
Oregon, from Drumra W to Battery bet Wash

ington and Jackson

Pacific, from Pacific St. Wharf W to Benton
Pacific Alley, opens W s Pacific bet Dupont aoi

Stockton
Parker, N s Pine bet Dupont and Stockton
Park, from W s South Berry bet Faussettc an( ■

Homer [risoi

Park Place, opens Second bet Folsom and Har
Parsons, from Larkin W to Benton, opp Y. E

Cemetery
Peachy, from junction and Solano N to Saucelit<
Pearl, from Front to Sansome bet Filbert aD(. ,

Greenwich
Pearl South, from S s Market bet Crystal am '

Diamond
Pennsylvania Avenue, W of Kearny bet Pacifit

and Broadway a

Perry, opens E s Third bet Harrison and Bryan '<|
Phelps, from junction Market and Saunders N ti

Purdy
Pike, from Clay to Sacramento bet Dupont ann

Stockton
Pinckney Place, opens 194 N a Broadway be I

Kearny and Dupont
Pine, from junction Market and Davis W ti'

Benton
Polk Lane, opens E a Stockton near Broadw.r
Pollard, opens on N s Vallejo bet Kearny ani.

Dupont
Pomona Place, W a Dupont bet Jackson anu

Washington

SAN FRANCISCO STREET DIRECTORY

295

P<^lar, from W s South Berry bet Grove and

Dale
Porter, from N s O'Farrell bet Stockton and

Powell

iPost, from junctiou Market and Montgomery W
to Benton
Potter, from SI'' s Market bet Wood and Brady
Potter South, from N\V s llubbell bet Martha

and Centre
Powell, from junction Market and Eddy N
Pratt Court, oyiona on N s California bet Stockton

and Powell
Price, SK from Market bet Harris and Johnston
Priest, opens on N s Clay bet Jones and Leaven-
worth
Prospect Place, opens on N 8 California bet

Stockton and Powell
Purdy, from Phelps N to Benton
Purdy Place, opens on First near Harrison

QuixcY, opens S 3 Calif 'a bet Kearny and Dupont

Eassette Place, No. 1, opens S s Sutter bet
Kearny and Dupont

Kassette Place, No. 2, as above, W of No. 1

Rassette Place, No. 3, as above, near Dupont

Read, opens from N s Clay bet Jones and Leav-
enworth

Heed's Place, opens on N s Green bet Mont-
gomery and Kearny

Republic, from N s Centre to Grove, foot of
Centre and Grove

Richard Place, from S a Sutter bet Taylor and
Jones

Richmond, from W s Front bet California and
Sacramento

Ridley, from Market to Mission bet Herman and
Tracy

Riloy, from W a Taylor bet Sacramento and Clay

Biucon Place, opens from SE s Harrison bet
First and Second

Ritcli, from S s Folsom to Harrison near Third

Robin's Place, opens N s Union bet Kearny and
Dupont

Rock Alley, from Greenwich to Filbert "W of
Taylor

Rosalie, opens on SW s Simmons near Harrison

Russ Street, from Howard to Folsom bet Sim-
mons and Harris

Russ Alley, N s Sutter bet Montgomery and
Kearny

Sacramento, from junction with Market Street

Wharf W to Benton
Sage, from Marlette W s to Benton
S;ilmon, from N a Jackson bet Mason & Taylor
Salmon Place, opens N s Green bet Mason and

Taylor
Sand, from N s Sacramento bet Powell and Ma-
son
San Luis Alley, opens 229 Jackson
Sansome, from junction Market and Sutter N
Saucelito, from W s Merrifield to Benton
Saunders, from junction Market and Phelps W to

Benton
Scotland, from N s Filbert bet Powell and Mason
Scott's Place, from W 8 Pacific bet Powell and
Mason

Sculthess, from E 8 Simmons near Howard

Second, from SE s St. Mark's to Berry bet First
and Third

Selina Place, N s California bet Dupont and
Stockton

Senator, opens on W s Davis bet Broadway and
Vailejo

Shackelford, from W s Harriott bet Lippincott
and Wilmer

Sherwood Place, from E s Third near Mission

Shillaber, from W s Larkiu to Benton op Verba
Buena Cemetery

Short, from N s Centre to South near Charles

Silver, from W s Second to Third bet Harrison
and Bryant

Silver, from S s Washington bet Front and Bat-
tery

Silver South, from Market to Oliver bet Dolores
and Crystal

Simmons, from SE s Market bet Fiflh and Harris

Simmons South, from Centre to Grove op Sim-
mons

Solano, from junction of Market and Peachy W
to Benton

Sonoma Place, from N s Green near Kearny

South, from SW s Noblo bet Hubbell and Amos

South Beard, op Beard from S s Centre bet South
Townsend and South Brannan

South Berry, op Berry from S s Centre bet Chan-
nel and South Townsend

South Brannan, from S s Tracy bet South Beard
and Bryant

South Channel, from S s Centre bet South Hoop-
er and South Berry

South Harris, from S s Centre to Grove op Harris

South Henry, opens on Townsend SE bet Sim-
mons and Harris

South Hooper, from S s Centre to Brook bet
South Irwin and South Channel op Hooper

South Hubbell, from S s Centre to Brook op
Hubbell

South Irwin, from S s Centre to Brook op Irwin

South John, from W s South Berry bet Wilmer
and Conuell

South Martha, from AY s Republic bet Dale and
Bruce

South Oak, from W s South Berry bet Lippincott
and Shackelford

South Pearl, from S s Market bet Crystal and
Diamond

South Potter, from NW 8 Hubbell bet Martha
and Centre

South Silver, from S s Market to Oliver between
Dolores and Crystal

South Simmons, from S s Centre to Grove op
Simmons

South Sparks, from W s South Townsend to
Harrison

South Townsend, from S 8 Centre bet South Ber-
ry and South Beard op Townsend

South William, opens SE s Fourth bet Harrison
and Bryant

Sparks, or Van Ness Avenue, from N s junction
Market and William to Collier

Sparks South, from Townsend to Harrison

Spear, from SE s Market bet Stewart and Main

Spoflbrd, from N s Clay to Washington bet Wa-
verly Place and Stockton

296

SAN FRANCISCO STREET DIRECTORY.

Spring, opens S 8 (Jalifornia near Kearny
SpruoK, I'roin W 8 Berry bet Dale and Martlia
Stanley I'laeo, opens on Harrison runsS to Bryant
St. Cli;irle9, Ironi K 8 Kearny bet Pacific and

Broadway
Stevenson, from E a Third bet Market add Mis-
sion
Stewart, from SE a Market to Stewart Street

Wliarf
St. Marlf's riaee, from W g Kearny nr Post
St. Mary, opens on S a California bet Kearny

and Dupont S to Pine
St. Mary'H Place, opens S 3 Pine op St. Mary's
St. Mary a Place, opens on N s Post bet Stockton

and Powell
Stockton, from junction of Market and Ellis W

to Bay
Stockton Place, opens W s Dupont bet Sutter

and Post
Stone, opi'n.s 280 'Wasliinpton
Stout's Alley, opens 238 Washington bet Dupont

and Stockton
Sullivan, opens at 236 Jackson
Sullivan Place, opens SE a Mission bet First and

Second
Sunnner, opens at 83 Montgomery
Sutter, W 8 junction of Market and Sansorae to

Benton [Harris

Suzan, opens S s Harrison bet Simmons and

Tat, from 325 Clay bet Powell and Mason
Taylor, from N s Market

Teliania, W from First bet Folsom and Howard
Teliama Place, opens on First op Teliama Street
Temple, W from South Berry bet Carson and

Faussett
Third, SE from Market to Channel bet Second

and Fourth
Thorne, SK from Market bet Johnston and 'Wood
Thorndyke, opens SE of Harrison bet Second and

Third
Tichard's Alley, from S s Pine bet Jones and

Leavenworth
Tilford, from Third SW to Simmons bet Bryant

and Brannan
Townsend, t-W from First bet Brannan and

King
Townsend South, from S Center bet S Berry and

S Beard
Tracy, W of Harris bet Ellen and Mary
Trinity, \V s Sutter near Montgomery
Turk, W from junction Market and Mason
Tyler, W from junction M;)rket and Taylor
Tyson Place, S s Washington bet Stockton and

Powell

Union, W from Front N of Green

Union Place, N s Green bet Dupont and Stockton

Yalle.10, W from Yallejo St. Wharf bet Broad-
way and Green

Vallejo Place, opens N s Yallejo bet Stockton
and Powell

Valencia, from Market S to Oliver bet Mission
and Guerrero

Valley, W from Brannan near Brooks

Valparaiso, W from Mason bet Filbert and Green-
wich

Van Ness Avenue, from junction Market and

William N to Jefferson
Varren, W 8 Union bet Kearny and Dupont
Vassar Place, S from Harrison bet Second and

Third
Ver Mehr, W s Kearny bet Post and Sutter
Vernon Place, S s Jackson bet Mason a'nd Taylor
Virginia, opens 272 Washington
Virginia Place, N s Pacific bet Stockton and

Powell
Virginia Place, W 8 Dupont near Pine

Wallace Place, N s California near Kearny
Walnut, W 8 S Berry bet Bosque and Carson
Washington, W from Washington St. Wharf
Washington Alley, opens 211 Washington
Water, opens W s Mason bet Francisco and

Che.>nut
Waverley Place, N 8 Market nr Stockton
Waverley Court, rear of 228 Washington
Webb, opens 155 Sacramento
Webster or Gouch, N from junction Market and

Haight to Sage
Wetmore Place, N s Clay bet Powell and Mason
Wendell Alley, S s Post above Kearny
White, opens N s Vallejo bet Hyde .and Larkin
William, from Post to O'Farrell bet Taylor and

Jones
William, W from junction Market and Sparks to

Benton
William Place, Ws Davis bet California and Sac-
ramento
William South, opens SE s Fourth bet Harrison

and Bryant
Willow, from W s S Berry bet Bruce and Bosque
Wilmer, W from Harrison bet Shackelford and

Connell
Wood, SE from Market to Br}'ant
Wright, N from junction Market and Murray to

Aleatraz

Yansen, N s Greenwich near Taylor
Yerba Buena, N from California bet Mason and
T.iylor

Zeon Place, en Eincon Point, bet Beale and
Fremont

PARKS, SQUARES, POINTS, ETC.

Black Point, W Leavenworth and N Francisco

Clark's Puin^ foot Broadway

Fort Point. 2 miles W of Presidio

Hayes' Valley, NW Mission and W Larkin

Hunter's Point, 2i miles S Mission Dolores

Lagoon, bet Lombard and Franci.sco W Larkin

North Beach, foot Powell N to Black Point

North Point, foot Francisco

Portsmouth Square, bet Kearny, Washington,

Brenham Place and Clay
Rincon Point, foot Harrison
South Park, bet Second, Third, Brannan and

Bryant
St. Ann's Valley, NW Market bet Stockton and

Mason, and S O'Farrell
Steamboat Point, foot Second [Filbert

Washington Square, Stockton, Union, Powell and

SAN FKAN CISCO STREET DIRECTORY. 297

NUMERICAL DIRECTORY OF STREETS.

The following list comprises all the Streets which have been numbered, np to the present time.

The Streets running North and South are numbered from Market Street as a centre, and those

running East and West are numt)cred from the Water Line, as laid down in the City Map. The

numbers of the corner buildings, only, are included.

BATTERY.

CALIFORNIA.

DUPONT.

Commences at Market, and rung

From Market west to Larkin.

From Market north to Beach.

North to Lombard.

North, Sooth Side.

East, West Side.

East, West Std«.

2 1 Market

2 1 O'FarreU

8 7 Bush

8 7 Drumm

26 25 Geary

32 31 Pine

32 31 Davis

50 49 Post

56 65 California

56 55 Front

74 73 Sutter

76 75 Sacramento

80 79 Battery

98 97 Bush

86 85 Commercial

104 103 Sansome

122 121 Pine

96 95 Clay

120 119 Leidesdorff

146 145 California

108 109 Merchant

140 139 Montgomery

170 169 Sacramento

118 117 "Washington

162 161 Webb

194 193 Clay

144 143 Jackson

174 173 Keamv

218 217 Washington

163 167 Pacific

210 209 Dupont

242 241 Jackson

192 191 Broadway

246 245 Stockton

266 265 Pacific

216 215 Tallejo

282 281 Powell

290 289 Broadway

240 239 Greene

318 317 Mason

314 313 Tallejo

264 263 Union

354 353 Taylor

338 337 Green

288 287 Filbert

390 389 Jones

362 361 Union

312 311 Greenwich

426 425 Leavenworth

386 385 Filbert

336 335 Lombard

462 461 Hyde

410 409 Greenwich

498 497 Larkin

434 433 Lombard

BROADWAY.

458 457 Chestnut

From Davis, west to Larkin.

CLAY.

482 481 Francisco

North, Sooth Side.

From East, water front, west to

506 505 Bay

2 1 Davis

Larkin.

530 529 North Point

26 25 Front

North, Sooth Side.

554 663 Beach

50 49 Battery

26 25 Druimn

74 73 Sansome

49 48 Davis

FIRST.

110 109 Montgomery

74 73 Front

From Market, S. E. to Town-

146 145 Kearny

98 97 Battery

send.

182 181 Dupont

122 121 Sansome

S.We3t, N. East side.

218 217 Stockton-

158 157 Montgomery

2 1 Market

254 253 Powell

198 197 Kearny

50 49 Mission

290 289 Mason

224 223 Dupont

98 97 How.<ird

326 325 Taylor

256 255 Stockton

146 145 Folsom

362 361 Jones

292 291 PoweU

194 193 Harrison

398 397 Leavenworth

328 327 Mason

242 241 Bryant

434 433 Hyde

364 363 Taylor

290 289 Brannan

170 469 Larkin

400 399 Jones

436 435 Leavenworth

338 337 Townsend

BUSH.

472 471 Hyde

FRONT.

From Battery west to Larkin.

508 607 Larkin

From Market north to Green-

North. Sooth Side.

wich.

10 9 Battery

COMMERCIAL.

East, West Side.

34 33 Sansome
70 69 Montgomery

From Drumm west to Dupont.

— 1 Market
18 17 Pine

106 105 Kearny

North, Sooth Side.

42 41 California

142 141 Dupont

2 1 Drumm

66 05 Sacramento

178 177 Stockton

14 13 Davis

74 73 Commercial

214 213 Powell

28 27 Front

86 85 Clay

250 249 Mai^on

68 67 Battery

110 109 Washington

286 285 Tavlor

96 95 Sansome

134 183 Jackson

322 321 Jones

120 119 Leidesdorff

158 157 Pacific

358 357 Leavenworth

132 131 Montgomery

182 181 Broadway

394 393 Hyde

176 175 Kearny

206 205 Vallejo

430 429 Larkin '210 209 Dupont

230 229 Green

298

SAN FRANCISCO STKKET DIRECTORY. 1

251

253 Union

MINNA. 1

104 103 Sansome

278
200

277 Filbert
289 Greenwich

From First soutli-wcst to Third,
between Mission and Howard.

140 139 Montgomery
176 175 Kearny
212 211 Dupont
248 247 Stockton

JACKSON.

N. West,

S. East side.

1 First
73 Second

From East street west to Lar-

2
74

284 283 Powell
<20 319 Mason

kiD.

148

147 Third

356 355 Taylor

North,

Soutli Siile.

392 391 Jones

1 Knst

MISSION.

428 427 Leavenworth

17 Drumm

From East street soulh-wost to |

464 463 Hyde
600 499 Larkin

41 Davis

Fifth

65 Front

S. East,

N. West Side.

89 Battery

1 East

PIKE.

114

113 Sfinsome

7 Stewart

150

149 Montgomery

31 Spear
55 Main

From Sacramento street north

186

185 Kearuy

to ■Washinv.lon, between Du-

222

221 Dupont

79 Beale

pont and Stockton.

258

257 Stockton

104

103 Fremont

East, West Side.

294

293 Powell

128

127 First

2 1 Sacramento

330

329 Mason

202

201 Second

26 25 Clay

36G

365 Taylor

276

275 Third

50 49 Washington

402

401 Jones

350

349 Fourth

438

437 Leavenworth

424

423 Fifth

PINE.

474

473 Hyde

From Market street west to

510

509 Larkin

MONTGOMERY.

Larkin.

KEARNY.

From Market north to Francis-
co.

North, South Side.
2 1 Davis

From

Market north to North

East, West Side.

26 25 Front

Point street.

'l Market

60 49 Battery '

East,

West Side.

11 Post

74 73 Simsome

1 Market

25 Sutter

110 109 Montgomery !

11 Geary

49 Bush

146 145 Kearny •:

25 Post

69 Pine

182 181 Dupont i

49 Sutter

97 California

218 217 Stockton t

73 Bush

122

121 Sacramento

254 253 Powell li

97 Pine

134

133 Commercial

290 288 M.ison i

122

121 California

146

145 Clay

326 325 Taylor

147

145 Sacramento

166

165 Wa-shingtou
191 Jackson

262 361 Jones

156

155 Commercial

192

398 397 Leavenworth

166

165 Clay

216

215 Pacific

424 423 Hyde

178

177 Washington

240

239 Broadway

470 469 Larkin

202

201 Jackson

264

263 Vallejo

226

225 Pacific

288

287 Green

. POWELL.

250
274

249 Broadway
273 Vallejo

812
336

311 Union
335 Filbert

From Market street north to
JelTerson.

298

297 Greea

360

359 Greenwich

322

321 Union

384

383 Lombard

East, West Side.

346

345 Filbert

408

407 Chestnut

2 1 Market

370

369 Greenwich

432

431 Francisco

12 11 Eddy

394

393 Lombard

26 25 Ellis

418

417 Chestnut

OHIO.

50 48 O'Farrell

440
466
476

441 Francisco
465 Bay
475 Beach

From Pacific street north to
Broadway.

74 73 Geary
98 97 Post
122 121 Sutter j

East,

West Side.

146 145 Bush

LEIDESDORFF.

1 Pacific
23 Broadway

170 169 Pine
194 193 California

Frotr

Pine north to Clay, be-

218 217 Sacramento

tween Sansome and Mont-

PACIFIC.

242 241 Clay

gomery.

From East street west to Lar-

266 265 Washington

East.

West Side.

kin

290 , 289 Jackson

1 Pine

North

South Side.

314 313 Pacific

25 California

1 East

338 337 Broadway

49 Sacramento

5 Drumm

362 361 Vallejo

59 Commercial

31 Davis

386 385 Green

69 Clay

55 Front

410 409 Union

78 Battery

434 433 Filbert

SAN FRANCISCO STREET DIRECTORY.

299

453
4S2
S06
6:i0
654
57S
602
626

457 Greenwich

48 1 Lombard

5115 t'liestnut

529 Francisco

55:t Bay

577 North Point

601 BeaeU

625 Jctfersoa

STOCKTON.

From Market street north to

Beach.
Eiist, West Side.

50
Tt

118
122

194
213
242
266
290
3U
338
362
386
410
434
458
432
506
630

25
49
73
97
121
145
169
193
217
241
265
289
313
337
361
385
409
433
457
481
505
529

Ellis

O'Farrell

Geary

Post

Sutter

Bush

Pine

California

Sacramento

Clay

Wasliington

Jackson

Pacific

Broadway

Vallejo

Green

Union

Filbert

Greenwich

Lombard

Chestnut

Francisco

Bay

554
578

553 North Point
577 Beach

SACRAMENTO.
From Market street west to
Larkin.

Side.
East
Drumm
Davis
Front
Battery
Sansome
Leide.-idorff
Montgomery
Kearny
Dupmt
Stockton
Powell
Mason
Taylor
Jones

Leavenworth
Ifyde
Larkin

SANSOME.
From Market street north to

Chestnut.

East, West Side.

108

Nortli,

South

100

116

115

132

131

168

167

204

203

240

239

276

275

312

311

348

347

384

383

420

419

456

455

492

491

1 Sutter

25 Bush

40 Pine

73 California

95 Sacramento

107 Commercial

116
126
136
160
184
208
232
254
280
304
328
352
376

115 Clay

125 Merchant

135 Washington

159 Jacksou

183 Pacific

207 Broadway

231 Vallejo

253 Green

279 Union

303 Filbert

327 Greenwich

351 Lombard

375 Chestnut

■WASHINGTON.

From

East

street west to Lar

kin.

Nortb,

South

SiJe.

Bast

Drumm

Davis

Front

Battery

122

121

Sansome

158

157

Montgomery

196

195

Kearny

222

221

Dupont

258

257

Stockton

294

293

Powell

330

329

Mason

366

365

Taylor

402

401

Jones

438

437

Leavenworth

474

473

Hyde

510

509

Larkin

BUILDINGS, BLOCKS, ROWS, WHARVES, ETC.

BXTiLxsiisra-S-

Aisop's BciLDiN-o, HI and 113 California
Alta California Building, 124 Sacramento
Antique Castle, SE cor Sacramento and Stockton
Argenti's Building, 135 Montgomery
Athana;ura Building, SE cor California and Mont-
gomery
Austin's Building, 117 Montgomery near Sacra-
mento
Bella Union, 'Wasliington op Portsmouth Square
Bolton & Barron's Building, NW cor Montgomery

and Mercliant
California Exchange Building, NE cor Clay and

Kearny
City Market Building, N s Market near Davis
Cross' Iron Building, Battery bet Pacific and

Jackson
Davidson's Building, NW cor Montgomery and

Commercial
El Dorado Building, SE cor 'Washington and

Kearny
Express Building, NE cor California and Mont-
gomery

Folsom'a Iron Building, N'W cor California and

Leidesdorff
Franklin Building, NW cor Battery and Sacra-
mento
Genella's Building, 184 Montgomery
Grogan & Lent's Building, cor Sacramento and

Battery
Helvetic Bazaar, NE cor Market and Sansome
Hentsch's Building, NW cor Jackson and Mont-
gomery
Hofl's Building. SW cor Battery and Commercial
Howard's Building, 137 Montgomery
I. 0. of 0. F. Building, 184 Montgomery
Langerman's Building, 182 Montgomery
Larco's Building, 138 Jackson
Lecount's Building, 111 Montgomery
Lucas, Turner & Go's Building, NE cor Montgo-
mery and Jackson
Masonic Building (Ree.«e's), 200 'Washington
Maynard's Building, SW cor Sansome and Sac-
ramento
McAllister's Building, 148 Clay
Mercantile Library Building, SE cor Montgomery
.and Jackson

300

8A.N. FRANCISCO STREET DIRECTORY.

Meclmnic's Pavilion, W s Montgomery cor Suiter
Metrupulilaii Market Building, S 8 Sutter near

lloiitij:omery
Naglee's Building, SW cor Montgomery and

Merchant
Nicarafiua Building, SW cor Washington and

Battery [ington

O'Meara's Building, NE cor Dupont and Wash-
Page, Bacon & Go's Building, SW cor Clay and

I3attery
ParroU's Brick Building, NW cor Sacramento

and Montgomery
Parrott's Iron Building, 148 California
Paraon's Building, Clay bet Montgomery and

Sansome
Pfeiffer's Building, NE cor Stockton and Ches-

nut
Rabe's Building, 163 Clay
Reese's Building, Washington above Kearny
Riddle's Building, 147, 149 and 151 Clay
Ritter's Building, N W cor Washington and Jones'

Alley
Selby's Building, 42 and 44 California
Sherman's Building, 148 Montgomery
Strahle's Building, 123 Sacramento
Sullivan's Building, SW cor Dupont and Pacific
Thayer's Building, SW cor Montgomery and

Sacramento
Truett's Building, E s Front bet California and

Sacramento
Turner's Building, Sansome cor Clay and Com-
mercial
United Siates Court Building, Battery cor Wash-
ington and Oregon
Verandah Building, NE cor Washington and

Kearny
Wells' Building, SW cor Montgomery and Clay
Whipple's Building, 160 and 162 Commercial
Wright's Building, see Hentsch's Building

Apollo Hall, N s Pacific near Stockton
Armory Hall, NE cor Sacramento and Montgo-
mery
Assembly Hall, NW cor Kearny and Post
Bachelor's Hall, W s Montgomery bet Sutter and

and Bush
City Hall, Kearny op Portsmouth Square
Concert Hall, SW cor Clay and Sansome
Hall of Records, SW cor Washington and Bren-

ham Place
Masonic Hall. 110 and 112 Montgomery
Masonic Hall (col'd), 306 Stockton
Masonic Hall (Reese's), 200 Washington
Mechanic's Hall, SW cor First and Stevenson
Melodeon, 182 Montgomery
Minerva Hall, NE cor Kearny and Bush
Musical Hall, SE cor Montgomery and Bush
Odd Fellows' Hall, 184 Montgomery
Our Own Hall, 82 Montgomery
Pickwick Hall, SE cor Bush and Montgomery
Pioneer Hall, N a Washington near Kearny
Riggers and Stevedores' Hall, S s Pacific near

Montgomery
San Francisco Hall, N s Washington bet Mont-
gomery and Kbarny

SanHome Hall, K s Montgomery near Jackson
Temperance Hall, 142 Washington
Turn Verein Hall, N s Bush bet Stockton and
Powell

BLOCICS.

Belden's Block, Market bet First and Second
California Block, SE cor California and Battery
Court Block, 182 and 184 Clay
Cunningham's Block, enclosed on Cunningham's

Wharf
Custom House Block, SE cor Sansome and Sac-
ramento
Empire Block, California bet Sansome and Bat-
tery
Metropolitan Block, NW cor Washington and

Montgomery
Montgomery Block, Montgomery bet Merchant

and Washington
Moore i, Folger's Block, Davis bet California and

Pine
Parrott's Granite Block, NW cor California and

Montgomery
Patterson's Block, SE cor Washington i. Battery
Phoenix Block, Clay bet Montgomery and Kearny
Sansome Block, 128, 130 and 132 Sansome
Steamboat Block, NE cor Jackson and Front
Virginia Block, NW cor Jackson and Pacific

Bat State Row, Sansome bet Bush and Pine
Commercial Row, Clay Street Wharf cor Drumm
Howard's Row, NW cor Mission and Third
Kaindler's Row, W s Dupont near California
Maynard's Row, SE cor Piue and Battery
O'Donnell's Row, cor Vallejo and Dupont
Orleans Row, NW cor California and Davis
Trainer's Row, SE cor Kearny and Sutter
Winter's Row, SE cor Pine and Battery'

PLACES OF AMUSEMENT.

Adelphi Theatre, W s Dupont bet Clay and

Washington
American Theatre, E s Sansome bet California

and Sacramento
Maguire's Opera House, N s Washington near

Montgomery
Melodeon, 182 Montgomery
Pacific Museum, NE cor Kearny and Clay

PROMINENT POINTS.

Lake House, Lake Merced, 8 miles from Plaza
Lone Mountain, head Bush street, 3 miles from

Plaza
Mission Creek, from Mission Dolores SE to San

Francisco Bay
Mission Dolores, 2i miles from Plaza
Ocean House, Ocean Road 6 miles from Flaza
Presidio, 3 miles W Plaza
Protero, 2 miles S Plaza
Race Course, near Mission Dolores

SAN FRANCISCO STREET DIRECTORY.

301

Russian Hill, Vallejo and Mason

Telegraph Hill, Stockton, Broadway and Bay

of San Francisco
Willows, i mile S Mission Dolores

FXTBIjIC BTTIXjI3I3>TC3-S-

CiTT Hall, Kearny bet Washington and Mer-
chant
County Hospital, cor Stockton and Francisco
County Jail, N a Broadway bet Kearny and Du-

pont
Custom House, NW cor Washington and Battery
Post Office, NW cor Washington and Battery
United Slates Appraiser's Store, SE cor Battery

and Jackson
United Slates Branch Mint, N s Commercial

near Montgomery
United States Marine Hospital, Harrison bet
Main and Spear

Abernethy, Clark & Co's Wharf, Stewart bet
Market and Mission

Braunan's Wharf, Stewart bet Mission and How-
ard

Brenan i Batchelder's Wharf; Stewart bet Mar-
ket and Mission

Broadway Wharf, foot of Broadway

Central Wharf, foot of Commercial

California Street Wharf— see Market St. Wharf

Clay Street Wharf, foot of Clay

Cowell'a Wharf, extends from Battery bet Union
and Filbert

Cunningham's Whar^ continuation of Jront st.,
cor Green

Fell's Wharf. Stewart near Mission

Greenwich Dock, a conlinatiim of Battery St.

Griffin's Wharf, continuation of Battery bet Fil-
bert and Greenwich

Ham & Hathway's WharfJ Spear cor Harrison,
Rinuon Point

Howard Street Wharf, extends from Howard cor
Stewart

Jackson Street Wharf, foot of Jackson

Lombard Dock, a continuation of Lombard St.
from Sansome to Battery

Market and California Street Wharf, foot of Mar-
ket

Mastick's Wharf, Stewart between Mission and
Howard

Meigg's Wharf, from Francisco bet Powell and
Mason, North Beach

Mission Street Wharf, extends from Mission cor
Stewart

Nelson's Wharf, East bet Market and Central
wharves

North Point Dock, continuation of Sansome
from Lombard to Chesnut

Pacific M. S. S. Co's Wharf, foot of Folsom

Pacific Wharf, foot of Pacific

Pennell & Brown's Wharf, Stewart near How-
ard

Pope's Wharf, Stewart near Howard

Rand's Wharf, East between Clay and Central
wharves

Rincon Point Dock, opposite Rincon Point

Robinson's Wharf, extends from Clark between
Jackson and Pacific

Roussett's Wharf; Stewart near Howard

Shaw's Wharf — see Cowell's Wharf

Smith's Wharf Stewart cor Howard

Vallejo Street Wharf, foot of Vallejo

Washington Street Wharf, foot of Washington

KEY TO PUBLIC OFFICES.

FEDERAL.

Agent Special, U. S. Custom House
Appraiser General, Appraiser's Store, SW cor

Baitery and Jackson
Army U. S. Commandant of Pacific Division, 44

Bush
Army U. S. Commissary Department, 67 Cali-
fornia
Army U. S. Paymaster, 44 Bush
Army U. S. Recruiting Office, 44 Bush
Army U. S. Quarter Master's Department, SK

cor California and Montgomery
Army U. S. Surgeon General, 44 Bush
Barge Office U. S. SW cor Pacific and Davis
Clerk Circuit Court U. S. 10 and 11 U. S. Court

Building
Clerk District Court U. S 13, 14 and 15 U. S.

Court Building [floor

Coast Survey, Custom House Building, third
Collector of the Port, Custom House Building,

third floor
Commissioner of U. S., 16 U. S. Court Building

Commissioner of Public Buildings, 119 Montgo-
mery Block
Courts District and Circuit, U. S. Court Building
District Attorney, 4 U. S. Court Building
Engineers Board of Topographical, 119 Montgo-
mery Block
Indian Agent, 115 Dupont
Inspector Boilers, 51 Jackson
Inspector Hulls, NE cor Battery and Washing-
ton
Land Office, 194 Montgomery
Light House Department Pacific Coast, Custom

House Building, third floor
Mail Agent Special, Post Office
Marine Hospital, Rincon Point near Main
Marshal U. S., 17 and 18 U. S. Court Building
Mint Branch Superintendent, U. S., Commercial

near Montgomery
Naval Officer, Custom House, third floor
Naval Storekeeper, office Mare Island
Navy Agent, NW cor Washington and Kearny
Pension Agent U. S. A. 194 Montgomery
Post Office, NW cor Battery and Washington

302

SAN FRANCISCO STREET DIRECTORY.

Purser, NVV cor \Vasliinc;lon and Kearny
Surveyor (Jeneral of U. S. fur Califortiia 73 and

T'l Mcmtxomory Block
Sup't National Wii),'on Rohd, 39 Montg'y Block
Surveyor of the Port, Custom House third floor
Treasurer Assistant U. S., U. S. Braueli Mint,

Commerciul near Montgomery

STATE.

CoMMFssiONER OF EMIGRANTS, SE cor Battery

and Washington, tliird floor
Gauger.of Liquors, SK cor Frout and Sacrameto,

third floor
LandDoniniission Agent of Board, Express Build-
ing Montgomery
Pilot Oommissionors, Wharfinger's OCSoe Vallejo

Street Wli^irf
Pilots MerchiMils' Line, cor Vallejo and Davis
Pilots Old Line, cor Pacific and Davis
Pilots Opposition, cor VV'nsliington and East
Port Wardens, 42 U. S Court Building
Slate Prison office of, 178 Montgomery
Superintendent of Public luslructiou, Mercantile
Library Building

COUNTY AND CITY.

Assessor County. City Hall, first floor
Attorney City, 24 Montgomery Block
Attorney District, City Hall, second floor
Attorney Police, cor Montgomery and Clay
Auditor County, City Hall, first floor
Board of Supervisors President of, City Hall,
first floor

Board of Supervisors Clerk of. City Hall, second
Clerk County. City Hall, first floor [floor

Coroner County. City Hall, second floor
Hock Mimtcr, NK cor Washington and Battery
Education Board of| 4 Armory Hall, Montgomery
[•'unded Debt Commi8.sioners of, 100 Merchant
Fire Department Engineer of, City Hall, thirAv

floor *

Fire Department Secretary Board Delegates, Cit/

Hall, third floor
Fire Wardens, City Hall, third fioor
Grand .fury Rooms, City Hall, third floor
Judge County, City Hall, second floor
Judge Fourth District Court, City Hall, firs}

floor
.Tudge Probate Court, City Hall, second floor
Judge Twelfth District Court, City Hall, first

floor
Physician City and County, office County Hos-
pital
Police Chief of, City Hall, first floor
Police Commis.«ioner.s. City Hall, first fioor
Police Judge, City Hall, first floor
Public Administrator, 98 Merchant
Public Schools Superintendent of, 4 Armory Hall
Recorder County, NW cor Brenham Place and

Wasliington
Sealer Weights and Measures, 1 02 Battery
Sheriff' County, City Hall, first floor
Streets and Highways Superintendent of, Citf

Hall, first floor
Station House, basement City Hall
Surveyor County. City Hall, first floor
Tax Collector, City Hall, first floor
Treasurer County, City Hall, first floor

IlSr THE COURSES OF S>-CJBIjlOA.TIOIT:

Bhk |[tgtstfr aiib |far-§ooli of Jfatts, for 1858='59.

[SECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION.]

The plan of the Register is to embrace in each volume full and reliable statistic!), concerning each branch of the
resources of the State, and a complete exhibit of the finances thereof, including the different county and mnnicipal
organizations, carefully prepared and arranged, from information obtained Ihroiigh official or other reliable sourcci.
The Agricultural, the Mining, the Commercial, the Mechanical and the Manufacturing interests, each receive such
attention as will beet illustrate their character, Importance and extent. The Register also contains such data coa-
nected with the operations of the difterent departments of Government, Federal and State, consistent with its genera!
plan, together with the names of the officers in charge thereof, and such reference to the history aiW progress of the
different States as may prove attractive to its pages.

In announcing the second volume of the Register, the Editor would state that from the abundance of material
already received from his numerous and attentive correspondents throughout the State, he feels confident of being
able to present a volume that will not only be of permanent value to the citizens of California but a source of reli-
able information to the people of the entire Union.

To be issued early iu March, in the same style as the first volume.

HEKTR-^ST GJ--

144 Washington Street, San Francisco.

ijA_3sra-X4E"2' sp CO.,

PUBLISHERS.

A BUSINESS DIRECTORY,

OP THE

CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO:

In which the different Trades and Professions are Classified and Arranged.

[COMPILED EXPRESSLY FOR THIS WORK.]

» Adjusters Marine Losses.
en & Johnstuu. 106 Mnntpomcry
;U«Ten K. S. U. S. Court Uuiiaing

Accountants.
r -^ A.G. 5;lllusli

i. 11 S. 15 Court Block

ii.tmT. cor Auuip and Jessie

1. F. A. 174 Chiy

y W. 172 Washington

C. A. 17- Wftsliintiton

Advertising Agents.

Ihos. cur .M.iiit'v tiiid Wash'n
i L. l\ ITliX Washington
-^ O. 178 Motitgoniery

Agricultural Stores.

'Seeds. — [Seo Hani ware.]
cr J.D. NE cor Wftsh'n ftnd Davis
nt W. F. & Co. 6SBatt«ry
K. cor Davis and Wasbiugton
! I k J. Y.9y Sansome
.1 i.'v & Co. SE cor Battery and Cal
i-ggC. L. — Clny
^liy H. 86 Washington
1 : :<. W. 110 California
. T. Ogg, 33 Sacratnento
I worth P. T. & Co. 44 Battery
I iiv J. p. A Co. 116 California
. luell & Co. NK cor Cal aud Btt'y

Ale and Porter.

[Sec Liquors, Wines, etc.]

Apothecaries.

[See Drugs.]
Adams Sam'l, cor Clay and Dtipont
'Atkinson Alfred, cor .J ack aud Kearny
Bal>cock V. A. 77 Davis
Baear John 0. 163 Pacific
rlwt John, Pacific nr Powell
"".& Koturier, cor Pacific & Dupont
IB & Co. cor fStocktoo and Bdwy
G. C. 200 Clay
minghausen & Schmidt, cor Sac-
ramento and Kearny
ivan E. J. i;4 First
Uier Victor, cor Clay and Dup't
BhallJ. H. c Stockton ami Pacific
bU, Crane & Bri^hum, 131 Coni'l
Q. S.jr. 113 "Wui^hington
H. Kearny nr Pacific
Robert, 110 Montgomery
J. P. 323 Dupont
ley Geo. E. Mission nr Tliird
Charles, 134 Krarny
Viva. U. * Co. cor Mont'y & Clay
August, Stockton bet'w Union

hd Filbert

!,. ffvre Baptiste, 215 Washington

I iiitz Oustavc, 82 Kearny
; tit' Wm. B. &. Co. 137 Montgomery
Mivaard F. T., U. S. Marine Hospital
M ■iTill S. S. 125 Davis

Moreens Joso M. Pacific nr Broadway
O'Brien John, cor Clay and Sansome
Petibe;iu Edward, Vallejo bet Dupont

and Stockton
Pfeiffer Ernst J. cor Powell and Vallejo
Sander Robert & Co. 133 Calitornia
Sharkey Jas. M. cor Dup't and Wash'n
Stanton John, 211 Pacific
Steele James G. cor Clay and Mont'y
Tliayer F. & Co. 14 Montgomery
Triuiblf James, SW cor Pacific 4 Btty
Viguureux A. 218 Washington
Waydelen Wm. Jackson nr Kast
Witlbcr & Co. cor Wash'n and Kearny
Williams Lvan, 132J4 Kearny
Wood Philip A. 25 East
Wood Wm. H. 50 Mnntgomery
Zelner Wm. 74 Kearny

Architects.

Boardman J. cor Annie and Jessie
Boyd Thomas, cor Cliiy and Mont'y
Claik & Kenitzer, 117 Mont'y Block
Cniine & England, 182 Washington
Hoffman Victor, 04 Montgomery
Huerne Prosper, cor Bdwy & Kearny
Lacy Charles, bds What Cheer House
]<eonard Henry B. 19 Court Block
Townsend L. K. cor Cal'a and Leid'fif
Trench Joseph, 178 Montgomery
White Jame.s H. cor Filbert and Jones
Williams Stephen H. 110 California

Artesian Well Borers-
Chapman & Phinm-y, Market op San
Cowing Turner, Leidesdortt" bet Pine

aud California
Smith & Travis, 53 Montgomery

Artists.

[See apitropruite heads.]

Assayers.

Hentsch Henry, N\V cor Montgomery

and Jjickson
Justh & Hunter, 108 Battery
licliogg & Humbert, 104 Montgomery
Molitor Stephen F. 67 Dupont
Wass, Uznay & Warwick, 114 Mont'y

Astrologers.
De Cassins Ann Mrae. 271 Washington
Uelan Malviua, lOS California

Attorneys at Law.

[*Adra. to practice in Supreme Court.]
•Albertson Jos. C. 98 Merchant
*Aldrich L. 101 Merchant
Applegate Josiah E. 140 Clny
Bjiker Edward D. 7 Express Building
*Barrv Patrick, 3 HontHch's Building
♦Baldwin J. G. 182 Express Building
*Barstow David P 40 .Mont'y Block
Bartlett Earl, 163 Montgomery
•Bartlett Washington A. Co. Clk's Ofl:
♦Beckh O. W. 10 Armory Hall

Belknap D. P. County Clerk's Office
♦ Benliam Calhoun. U. S. Court Bdg
•Bennett Nathaniel, 9 Court Block
*Biiliug3 Frederick. 45 Mont'y Block
•Bixler David, NW corner Commercial

and Montgomery
♦Blake Maurice C. SW Clny & Mont'y
*Blaiidiiig Loui*^, II and 12 Mont Blk
Blanding Wm. 11 and 12 Mont'y Blk
Blood J. H. 9 and 10 Lucas, Turner's

Building
•Bowman S. M. NE cor Montgomery

and Jackson
*Boyrl Jas. T. 137 Mont'y
Bra.vnard C. P. Pacific nr Kearny
Brewer John H. 37 .Montgomery Blk
*BrodiG Samuel H. 98 Merchant
*Brook3 Benj. S. 1C3 Montgomery
•Brooks E. L. B. 08 Merchant
♦BrosnanC M. 140 Clay
*Brown Harvey S. 87 Merchant
Bryant A. H. 127 California
♦Burbank Caleb. SW cor Clay & Mont
♦Byrne Henry H. 175 Clay
Calar Otmar, 93 Merchant
♦Calhoun James E. 4 U. S. Court Bdg
♦Campbell A. C. Bolton & Barron's Bdg
♦Campbell Alex. N W cor Sac & Mont
♦Campbell Thompson. 146 Mont
♦Carpentier E. R. NW cor Mont and

Merchant
♦Carpeutier H. W. NW corner Mont'y

and Merchant
♦Gary Jas. C. 98 Merchant
♦Casaerly Eugene, NW cor Com'l and

Montgomery
Chamberlain Chas. 3L 98 Merchant
♦Chittenden N. W. SW c Wash & Baty
Clark Daniel, cor Mont'y and Clay
Clark Wm. H. 8 Court Block
♦Clarke Jeremiah. SWc Mont'y & Clay
Clement R. P. 135 Montgomery
Clyde Kobert S. .'t Hentseh's Bdg
♦Coffroth J. W. M 'ntgomery Block
Compton Manslield. 3 Court Block
♦Cook Elisha, 140 Clay
♦Cornwall Wm. A. 101 Merchant
♦CowU'B Samuel. 98 Merchant
♦Crane Wm.W. jr. 12 Wells Building
♦Creigh John D. 53 Montgomery
♦Crittenden A. P. 2 & 3 Express Bdg
♦Crockett J. B. 1, 2, 3, Express Bdg
♦Crosby Elisha O. 1 & 3 Court Block
♦Culver Wm. H. Bronham place
♦Deliiney Chas. McC. 140 Clay
♦Delia Torre Peter, 4 U. S. Court Bdg
♦Duer Wm. County Clerk's office
♦Dwindle Sam'l H. 148 Clay
♦Ely Alex.inilcr, SW cor Mont 4 Clay
♦Emmet C. Temple, NWcorner Com'l

and Montgomery
♦Fabens Francis A. 24 Mont*y Block
FelliiwH Hart. 7 Express Building
♦Felton John B. 170 .Montgomery
♦Fenner ChanningG. 140 Clay

304

SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

•Flower Snm*], 172 Montgomery
•Kobon Oco. P. 93 Merchant
•Foote Henry 8. 101 Merchant
•Fnifler Donald, 165 Montgomery
Furniiin Mathew H. 140 Clay
Oanahl F. Tehama House
•Olanccick Wm. H. Taylor near Clay
•OlasHcIl Andrew, 26427 U. 8. Cl|Udg
•Goolii Edmond E.4Expre»ii Building
Graham Wm. H. Presidio Boad
•Grant Gilbert A. 24 Mbnfy Block
•Gray Giles II. 40 Mont'y Block
•Grey Cyril V. 2 Court Block
•Groat Kichai-d V. 98 Merchant
•Gunnison Andrew J. 98 Merchant
•Ilager J. S. City Hall
•Haggin Jas. B. NW c Mont A Mecht
•Haight F. M. 8, 9 A 10 Mont Block
•Haight Henry H. 8, 8, 10 Mont Bl'k
•Ilalleck Henry W. 45 Mont'y Block
•Hallett Wm. P. 119 Sansome
•Halsoy Charles. NE c Mont i Com'l
•Hambly Thos. C. 176 Clay
•Harmon .John B. SW c Mont 4 Com'l
•Hart Jesse B. 101 Merchant
Hart Wm. SW cor Mont'y and Mcht
•Hartman Isaac, 9 Lucas, Turner 4

Co's Building
•Hastings S. Clinton, NW cor Mont'y

and Merchant
•Hawes Horace, 161 Montgomery
•Hawks Wm. W. cor Clay and Dupont
•Hayes Wm. NW cor Clay and Mont
•Hempstead C. H. n. S. Branch Mint
•Heslep Augustus M. SW cor Mont'y

and Merchant
•Hepburn H. P. 1'29 Montgomery
•Heydenfeldt S. 33 Mont'y Block
•Hitchcock A. H. 140 Clay
•Hodges E. H. 144 Washington
•Hoge Joseph P. 4 4 5 Mont'y Block
•HoUaday Sam'l W. 98 Merchant
•Holland Nathaniel, 148 Clay
Holmes Isaac E. 3 Mont'y Block
•Howard Volney E. 4, 6 4 7 Ex. Bdg
♦Hubert Numo, 106 Montgomery
•Hudson Geo. NB cor Mont'y 4 Clay
Hughes Chas. J. 140 Clay
•Inge S. W. U. 8. Court Building
Irving H. P. 42 Montgomery Block
•James Geo. F. Dunbar's Alley
•Janes Henry B. 4 Armory Hall
Janes Horace P. cor Mont'y and Clay
•Joice K. V. cor Battery and Wash'n
•Johnson Elihu, 101 Merchant
Johnson Sidney L. 137 Montgomery
•Johnston Geo. Pen, U. S. Court Bdg
•King Samuel D. 35 Mont'y Block
Knox Geo. T. 106 Montgomery
•Labatt Henry J. SWc Com'l 4 Mont
•Lake Delos, SW cor Mont'y and Clay
•Lawrence E. A. 6 4 7 Armory Hall
•Leigh B. W. 26 U. 8. Court Building
•Lent J. A. Bolton 4 Barron's Bdg
•Lippitt Francis J. 3 Mont'y Block
•Love H. S. 93 Merchant
•Macrae Geo. W. 101 Merchant
•Mackinlay Edward, Hentsch's Bdg
•Manchester J. B. 144 Washington
•Mastick E. B. NE cor Mont 4 Com'l
•McAllister Hall, 148 Clay .
•McCabe James, 101 Merchant
McCcney J. 0. 37 Mont'y Block
•McDougall Jaa. A. 101 Merchant
McHenry Jesse, HOW Montgomery
•McIIenry John, 98 Merchant
McNair Wm. EI Dorado Building
Meeks W. N. 131 Bush
•Merrill Annis, 177 Washington
•Monroe John A. D. S. Court Bdg
Moore Elliott J. 23 Mont'y Block
Moore Joseph H. 1 4 2 Mont'y Block
Mudge B. W. 140 Clay
•Murphy Daniel J. 13 4 14 Mont Block
•Musson Eugene, 137 Montgomery
Newland R. E. 89 Washington
Newton Wm. Bush nr Stockton
Northrop David B. 45 Mont'y Block
•Norton Edward, City Hall

•Nunes J. A. 101 Merchant
•O'Connor M. T. 166 Sacramento
•Olds Wm. B. 140 Clay
•Gsborn Wm. K. City Hall
Overton J. P. NW cor Mont'y 4 Mcht
Packard Albert, NE dbr Mont 4 Clay
•Papy J. J. 56 Montgomery Block
•Park Trenor W. .13 Mont'y Block
Parker Sam'l H. 98 Merchant
•Parsons Levi, 140 Clay
Pate Thos. B. 46 4 46 Mont'y Block
•Peachy A. C. 45 Montgomery Block
•Pearkes Geo. 6 4 7 Armory Hall
•Peyton Balie, 11 Express Building
•Pixley Frank M. 137 Washington
•Piatt Samuel, IDS Merchant
•Poe Francis, 8 Court Block
•Pollock Edward, 101 Merchant
•i'ratt James, 98 Merchant
•Pratt O. C. cor Mont'y and Sac
Pratt Sam'l, Dupont nr Qreenwich
•Prindio Edward J. 170 Montgomery
•Provines Robert R. 100 Merchant
•Rabe Wm. 163 Clay
•Rankin Robert cor Mont'y and Clay
•Randolph Edmond, Mont'y block
Reese, W. S. 148 Clay
•Reichert John A. 102 Merchant
Reynolds John, .30 Mont'y Block
•Rice James jr. 178 Montgomery
Richards R. K.cor Mont'y 4 Com'l
Rix Alfred. 10 Court Block
Rix Hale jr. Justices Court 7th Dls't
•Rogers Daniel, 98 Merchant
•Rogers Robert C. 98 Merchant
•Rose Julius K. 137 Montgomery
•Ryan Richard F. 101 Merchant
•Satterlee John. 14 Wells Building
•Saunders John H. 12(1 Montgomery
•Sawyer Ebenezer D. 10 Court Block
•Sawyer Fred. A. 11 Express Bdg
Scarborough Jas. W. 100 Merchant
•Shafter James McM. .'iS Mjnt Block
•Shafter Oscar L. 3S Mont'y Block
•Sharp Geo. M. 165 M mtgomery
•Sharp Wm. H. 165 Montgomery
•Sharpe Solomon A 101 Merchant
•Shattuck D. 0. 102 Morchant
•Shaw Wm. J. 161 M-intgomery
•Shearer Lewis, 8 Montgomery Block
•Shearer S. 55 Montgomery Block
•Shepard W. W. 14 Wells Building
•Shepheard P. W. 100 Merchant
•Sheppard Somerfield A. 110 Mont'y
Simons Lewis D. NE cor Com'l 4 Mont
•Simson Joseph, 133 Clay
•Simpson Robt. cor Wash'n 4 Bat'y
•Sloan E. W. F. 9 Lucas, Turner 4 Co's

Building
•Smith A. E. 92 Merchant
•Smith Sydney V. NW cor Clay and

Montgomery
•Spencer Charles, 102 Merchant
•Stanley Edward, NW c Clay 4 Mont
•Stebbins James C. 9 Court Block
•Stevenson J. D. SW c Mont 4 Mcht
•Stow W. W, 87 Merchant
•Sullivan Eugene L. NE cor Mont'y

and Clay
Taylor Edward W. 10 Armory Hall
•Tevis Lloyd, SW cor Mont'y 4 Mcht
Theobalds Wm. W. NW c Mont'y and

Merchant
•Thomas Alonzo, Dupont nr Greenvr'h
•Thomas 0. U. 174 Clay
•Thompson R. Augustus, 45 & 46 Mont-
gomery Block
•Thornton H. 1. 136 Sacramento
•Thornton James D. 136 Sacramento
•Thornton William, llOJ^ Mont'y
Thorp Wm. H. 160 Broadway
•Tilford Frank, Naval Office C. House
•Tingley Geo. B. City Hall
•Tobin Richard, 26 U. S. Court Bdg
Tompkins Walter H. 9 Court Block
•Townsend J. B. 12 4 13 Armory Hall
•Tracy F. P. 24 Montgomery Block
•Treadwell J. P. 104 Montgomery
•Turk Frank, 8 Express Building

Van Ness James, 98 MTchant
•Wade James H. 172 M Jntgomerr
Wade John, Justice Court 7th Dii.
Wallace George, 186 Kearny
•WalllB Joseph 8. 106 MontgomeiT
•Waller Geo. C. 63 M mt'y Block
•Waller R. H. 1 4 2 Mmt'y Block
Washington B. F. CuBtf)m Hous*
"Wattson John V. 101 Merchant
Waugh G. M County Recorder's olBce
•Wells Francis H. 135 Montgomerr
•Wells Heniy J. 176 Clay
•Wheaton Wm. B. Pioneer Hall
•Whelan George J. 92 Merchant
Wheeler Alfred, c Lombard A Dnpoot
•Whitcomh Adolph C. 170 Mjnt'y
•White W. N W cor M.nt and PacUo
•Wiikins Henry, 129 M intgomery
Williams Andrew, 14b Monlgomer*
•Williams C. H. S. 8, 9 4 10 Montgts.

ery Block
•Williams John .7. 136 Sacramento
•Willis Henry M. cor Clay 4 Munt'j
•Wilson A. T. Plaza Hotel
•Wilson James, 14 Wells Buildis^ft
•Wilson John, 100 Merchant V
•Wilson M D. 100 Merchant
•Wilson B. L. 4 and 6 Mont'y Block
•Wise Tully R. 4 U. 8. Court Bdg
•Wistar J.J. 42 Montgomery Block
'Wood William O. 93 Merchant
Woodyard H. W. 100 Merchant
Worn Geo. A. 140 Clay
•Yale Gregory, 68 Montgomery
•Zabriskie Wm. M. 103 i 106 Merch't

Anctioiieerg.

•Real instate.
Badger J. B. cor Kearny and Waah'n
•Bioren 4 Oakley, NE cor Mont'y and

Merchant
•Cobb H. A. Express Bdg, 104 Mont^y
Davis R. D. W. cor Sansome and QU
De Ro 4 Eldridge, 43 and 46 Cal
Fonda 4 Gray, SE cor Sansome 4 Clay
Jones 4 Bendixen, 61 and 63 Cal
McCrea James A. 164 Montgomery
McKuer 4 Merrill, 47 and 49 Cal
•Middleton John, SW cor Mont'y and

California
Newhall 4 Gregory, SW cor Battery

and Sacramento
Kountree B. F. 115 Clay
Smiley Brothers 4 Co. cor Sacramento

and Sansome
Spear E. S. 131 California
Van Vleck A. 76 California
Washburn 4 Co. SB cor Front and Cal
Bag Makers.

[See Machine Sewing.]

Bakers and Bakeries.

Adler E. Adlor's Bakery, N s ValleJ.

bet Stockton and Powell
Bateman Michael, Eagle Bakery, cor

Jessie and Annie
Backer Wm. 4 Co. Sand Hill Bakery,

cor Clay and Wetmore place
Benoit P. Mission Dolores
Beraud Bros, cor Third and Steveuoc
Bond A. F. 4 J. W. Bond's Bakery,

305 Stockton
Boudin 4 Glizes, S. F. Bakey, N t

Green E of Dupont
Boyd Joseph, Mission Street Cracker

Bakery, 137 Mission
Brogan M. Astor Bakery, cor ThWijj '

and Hunt a ^

Browor Daniel R. State Bakery, ZW:!]

Dupont
Brown 4 Kimp, City Bakery, Dupont'

bet Bush and Sutler
Bry Helena Mrs. French Bakery, 8 • f

Broadway bet Dupont 4 Kearny i
Cameron J., (J. 8. Bakery, Beala tot I

Folsom and Harrison
Camniatt 4 Huff, Exchange Bakfliy,!

162 Kearny
Cellers Michael, New Orleans Bakery, a

53 Kearny

SAN FKANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

305

Child bun rue J. Kotipso Bakery, Dup't

bi't Gi'fi'ii & Union
Datlam K. U. Cnicker Bakery, SecuDd

netir Ti>liiuiia
D'Arcy Jolin. Metropolitan Bakery,

N H Pacific beluw Front
Deith & Starr, (ioldon State Bakery,

crHcktT and ship bread, 3i Sac'u
Derhaii) Jaiiifs. Patent Broad Bakery,

NK Cor Stockton and Vallejo
Don A. Sntt-'i' tuMr Stockton
Poo Luke. Milk Bread Bakery, N B

>tiM!iioQ bet Fourth and Fifth
Draflel U. F. Etupire Bakery, Bush

near Powell
EadeH WiUiam, Buckeye Bakery, 46

First
Ellis GeorKG, Second Street Bakery,

Second near Stevenoon
Frank Charles, German Bakery, 86

Ivearny
Geiger (Jliaa. Ilanibwrgh Bakery, cor

Kearny and St. Maik's place
Haley dohn, Jixchuuge Bakery, 162

Kearny
Hataian H. California Bakery
Haubert J. Philmlelphia Bakery ,Tbird

bft Folsoni and Harrison
Heinolet John, Union Bakery, 372

Stockton
Hesler VV'ni. A Co. American Bakery,

•J4'J Pacific
Horr William & Co. Steam Cracker

Bakery, 37 and 39 Davis
Houel Victor, Fiench Bakery, Pinck-

ney near Broadway
Kavanagh G'^orge. Pioneer Bakery,

Powell Uet Broadway and Vallejo
Keohner \Vm. German Bakery, NW

cor Ureenwicli and Ilurtman
Kobecke John, .Mission Bakery, Centre

near Guerreru
Ladd -M.ioii'. Irving Bakery, cor Ecker

and l.iek's alley
Lantbeaiime Louis, Lantheaume Bake-
ry. 161 Commercial
Longrojs L. French Bakery, Green

u<;ar Powell
Miiille Vincent, French Bakery, cor

Union and Dupont
MalaieatJi L. Italian Bakery, Union

bet Stockton and Powell
Martin Kichard, Broadway Bakery,

44 Broadway
Middlehoff U. Washington Bakery,

cor Dupont and St. .Mark's place
Mugridge .lameA, Kochester Bakery,

HZ Pacific
Murr C. H. Eureka Bakery, $9 Kearny
Peuuycook John, Manhattan Bakery,

cor Third and Minna
Pierce H'-ury & Co. New England

Bakery, 133 Jackson
Ryan Tho8. Louisiana Bakery, Pinck-

ney near Broadway
Schod A Schweiiu, ITU Washington
Bcheindhart H. San Francisco Bakery,

3iy Dupont
Scbroib & Carl, German Bakery. 65

Kearny
Smith & Peterson, Georgia Bakery,

211 Kearny
Swann Jacob. N.Y. Bakery, Lewis pi
tJhl Adam, Ftilsom SI. Bakery, Folsom

near Fourth
TandiTVi-er hlizaboth E. & Co. Plata

Bakery, 2i)J, Washington
Winkle Henry, Winkle Bakery, cor

Battery aud Vallejo
Zeile & Kunkei, Public Bakery, 234

Jackson

Ball Courts and Alleys.

Coltcn T. .Market op Sansomo
Hilkin John, 370 Powell
O'Kourke Barney, 162 Pacific
Union Court, Mission between Second
and Third

Bankers.

Alsop &Co. in Cahlornia
BainbridRe Henry, cor Montgomery

and Merchant
Binks & Bull, cor Mont'y and Com'l
Urannan Sam'l. cor Moiit'> and Cal
Davitlxon B. cor Mont'y and Com'l
Fretz & Kal^iton. cor Batt'y & Wash'n
Guy Abel. Wash'n op Post Office
Heutsch Henry, cor Jackson & Mont'y
Parrott & Co. cor Moiit'v and Sac
Tallant & Wilde. 91 Battery
Wells, Fargo & Co. cor Mont'y & Cal

Baths.
Cochituate, Uuuderson & Brown, 57

Sausome
French. K. Corrar, 2tO'Pacific
Metropolitan, Stable & Pettit, Mont'y

Block
M jn tiiomery, Locicero & Co. 1G3

M mtgomory
Railroad House, McKenna & Pilling,

48 Commercial
Russian, F. Zeile, IP.T Pacific
Knssian, C. Bruus, M -iggs' Wharf
San Francisco, Grief & Smith, 182

Washington
Washington, Emanuel Fox, 174 Wash-
ington
Water Cure, Dr. Bourne, cor Sansome

and Commercial
What Cheer, P. Authoa, llJ & 121

Sacrani'-nto

Beds and Bedding.

[:See Furniture.]

Bell Hangers.

Evatt & Bro. 54 Montgomery
Moore W. H. 58 Halleck
[See Brass Founders, Lockamiths.]

Bill ard Balls.

Eckstein L 144 Kearny
l:;ngell M. 177 Clay

BiUijird Saloons.

Barling H. H. 174 Clay

Barry* Patten, lib aud 118 Mont'y

and 123 Sacramento
Bellaugor 4: Co. IS! Commercial
Bock Chas. Clay and Dupont
Bouhomnie L. J. Cur Pineand Kearny
Bootz A. y8 Bush

Cogliandolo F. cor Pacific and Dupont
CollaJule8,c Sacramento aud Leides-

dortt"
Gallaud & Luders, cor Sacramento &

Montgomery
Herman Geo. li)3 Commercial
Hughes .Mathew E. ISO Jackson
Mayrish & Shafer, l.')3 Kearny
.Marcus & Kalgsch, 123 Sacramento
Patten W. H. Custom HoU'^o Block
Piper Jerome B. Montezuma, 34 First
Torrence & Parker, Bank Exchange.

cor Montgomery and Washington
Williams K. E. cor .Mont'y and Sac
Wul/.en & Bros, cor Battery & Com'l

Billiard Table Slanufiactnrers,

Bache M. mi .laeksun

Drouilhat M- ^4o Dupont

huler & Lieseul'elt, 162 & 154 Battery

M iggraf Jos. Trinity bet Bush aud

Sutter
Palmourie & Co. 147 Jackson
Strable i Bros. 123 Sacramento

Bitters.

[See w iiies, etc.]

Blacksmiths.

Chauvean & Koniby, Dupont Alley

Clow ley K. 102 Kearny

Costigan John, Kearny bet California

aud Pine
English & Lothrop, 5S Sansome
Fabra S. 25o Dupont
FoUom & Dingley, 3S Webb
Foy John, 39 ^ansomo

Greasy M ithew, East betw'n Jackson

and I'acitic
Hardie Wm. Clark betw'n Davia aud

Drumm
Hart J. lu.i Kearny
Henry Sc Deschamps. Com'l nr Dupont
Hyland John. 102 Kcaruy
Ido .loliu, 194 Sansuiue
.laiueson & Shute, Pino nr Mont'y
Keller John, Sutter nr Kearny
Konnedv ic Flintod, Ualleck near

LeidesdortV

Klapperich J. S. cor Bueh aud Milton

placo
Krause C. 156 Pacific
Mmgeot C. 147 Saiisomo
Marshal Hobert. Kearny bet Geary

and O'Farrell
M'Kibtien Wm. First nr Folsom
-Miller J. Oregon nr Front
Murphy & Keyes, 104 Kearny
i^elson & Doble, Pine nr Front
Obra C. Broadway nr Stockton
Osgood J. cor Market aud Third
Preval Jos. 56 Kearny
Steele H. S7 Montgomery
Steinwig C. Pino nr Sanaome aud Pino

nr Front
Traves Peter, Broadway nr Dupont
Tufts Samuel, SH Bush
Van Pelt, yo and U2 Bush
Wine D. Oregon below Front
Wogan A O'Brien, 150 Pacific
[See Foundries, Macliinists, "WTieel-
Wrights, etc.j

Block and Pump SEakers.

Moulton Hi Co 22 >acranirnli>
Saybuniu & liauHen. 5 (,'alilornitt

Block Le ter Makers.

Hutchiuson C. & W. II. 44 Jsmsome
Boarding Houses

AlexandtT .\. 14 >;insoniL-
Andrews .K'hn. 29 Leidt-.-dorff
Baiiey A. H. Sy Bush
Barkley Wm. Barkky House, corner

Mission and First
Bernstein blias, 167 Commercial
Blackman Thos. Beale bet Folsom and

Harrison
Booth & Nelson, 22 Jack.son
Bow Ann Mrs. 124 Dupont
Bownum J. K. Folsom nr Third
Brown B. Mrs. .^2 Jackson
Buckley P. Pacific bet .Mont'y & San
Callahan J. Kearny nr Pacific
Carnell U. .Mechanic's Home, 20 San
Carney P. Pacific nr Battery
Carson John, Webb, bet Cal and Sac
Casey Owen, cor Price aud Harrison
Cheeselirough E. 2;i3 Keai'ny
Chell E. .Mrs. 40 Webb
Coombs C. Le B. Mrs. cor Fol'm & First
Cox & Anderson, (col'd) Sansome bet

Pacific and Broiidway
Coyle P. 10 Sansome
Cra nsky H. Bay bet Kearny and Dup't
Cuuuiugham J. K. Oregon House,

Stewart bet Mission and Howard
Curley & Harvey, Battery bet Pacific

and Broadway
Davis T. S. Broadway nr Front
Dirk T. Mrs. 33 Clay
Dudley C. L. Mrs. *\atoma nr Second
Fahay Wui. Sansome bet Pac A Bdwy
Finery J. cor Stucklon and WaslTu
Fobes Thos. Clark bet Front and Davis
Foley Ellen .Mrs. 321 Stockton
Freeman H. B. 5 and 6 Belden's Blk
Gately John. 1*3 Pacific
Gleeson ><. Mrs. 138 Mission
Graham K. Mrs. Chambers bet Battery

and Front
Graham G. Mrs. cor Powell and .lohu
Griffin Thos. 64 Clay
Grithn .Misfl, cor Wontgomery & Bdwy
Hall Cluw. It, 68 Montgt>mery
Hamilton Chas. 92 Pacific

306

SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

HiiyoK .Iiinr. Mri4. 269 Stockton
lli'llcr K. I'iioi:ic bot I'dwcll iStock'n
Ilcndrick VVm. JorlcHun iir Davis
IIiMini'll I'rcd, (Bailor,) 16UJ!iltil Front
IliK'K'n" I'atridi, CbamlMrs bot Frout

ami Diittcry
l[nrll>ntt Jlary Mm. Ktker nr St»v'n
lliirlny Mary Mrs. Stcvi-iisoii nr Kckor
Iw-alinK Dennis, 137 .lackHon
Kelly .lohn, cor Batfy and Clminbcrs
Kerr Win. Chambers bet Battery and

Front
Lawless .1. Mrs. SpriuR nr Summer
l.(ravilt Wm. cor Front and Clark
l-eek Mary Mrs. cor Drurnni and Sac
Leland S. A. Mrs. 190 California
Mack K, Mrs. Pino nr Dnpont
Marston Sarah Mrs. Uoary bot Kearny

ami Dnpont
Ma«tis n. Kearny nr Taciflc
McCabe Patrick, Paeiflc bet Sansome

anil Montgomery
Moore ^Vm. Broadway nr Front
Morderal A. Mrs. 40 First
Mnniphrey Wm. 191 Pine
Nel.son Kllzabeth, Bush bet Dnpont

and Stockton
Nelson O. (Swedish,) 22 Jackson
Newman 0. Mrs. CO Jessie
O'Neii Michael, 28 Montgomery
O'Konrke Barney, 152 Pacific
O'Sliea .lohn, cor Pine and Leidesdorff
l*arker Mary Mrs. 159 Mission
Petit Anna illrs. 186 Calilbrnia
Phillips U. Sacramento bet Davis and

Driinim
Philp N. Mrs. cor Sacramento & Davis
Keyer Clias. E. Dnpont nr Valli'jo
Hitt Christian, Pacific nr Drumm
Rogers M. A. 230 Stockton
Sanchez A. Miss, cor Sacramento and

Brooklyn place
Sanders J. P. (sailor,) 22 Sacramento
Sayward M. E. Mrs. cor Bush and San
Sellers Henry H. 4 Belden's Block
Sibley Jane Mrs. 198 Stockton
Stonder Con, cor Powell and Filbert
Stoedelo E. Jlrs. cor Halleck and San
Sullivan M. Pacific bet San and Mont
Swilt D. Mrs. Jackson nr Stockton
Sylvia Jos. 23 Broadway
Walsh Mary Mrs. Stevenson nr First
AVelling M. A. Mrs. cor Pike and Sac
M'erschauer A. 75 Commercial
M'est Ann, Broadway nr Front
Williams M. J. Miss, 2 Belden's Block
Willoughby E. Mrs. 195 California
Wiseman John J. Broadway bet Ohio
and Sansome

[See Hotels.)
Boat Builders.

[See Sbipwrjyhts.]

Boiler Makers.
Coffey & Risdon, cor Bush & Market
Dunn & McDonald, Pacific between
Drumm and Davis

[See Foundries.]

Bonneta and Straw Goods.

[See Millinery.]

Book Binders,

Buswell A. 128 Sansome
Emerson Geo. T. 70 Merchant
Friedel Henry, 67 Merchant
Leconnt Josiah J. Ill Montgomery
McCilaslian John & Co. 127 Mont'y
Pons Theofrede, 187 Washington

Booksellers.

Allen & Spier, 148 Clay
Bancroft H. H. & Co. 161 Mont'y
Do Maesey Ernest, 120 Montgomery
Ellery Epes, 162 Washington
Flood Michael, 121 Kearny
Horre W. F. 217 Clay
Hodge 4 Wood, 116 Clay
Hutchings & Rosenrield, 146 Mont'y
Recount Josiah J. Ill Montgomery
Leo & Cai-1, cor Mont'y and Merchant

Loewy Bros. 4 Birgham, 125 Sac
.Magrath James, 14 First
McUlaslian John * Co. 127 Mont'y
Millett A Chesley, cor Davis & Com'l
Moss D. H. T. lUl Kearny
Muygridgo E. J. 113 Montgomery
Noisy Carrier Bonk Co. 122 Com'l
Parks 4 Tyler, 102 Commercial
Payot Henry, 184 \VaMliington
Pons Theofrede, 187 Washington
Scliieiilen Wm. 200 Washington
Still John II. N'K cor Wash'n 4 San
Sullivan J. W. 108 Washington

[See News Agents, Stationers.]
Boots and Shoes, Importers and

Ilobart 4 Boyle, 0 California Block
Hudson C. & Co. 101 and 103 Battery
Knight, Harmon 4 Childs, 68 Battery
Nash 4 Beainis, 99 Battery
Roberts J. B. 4 ("o. 115 Battery
Wood Sam'l A. 01 Caliloruia

Boots and Shoes. imporUrt and

Jobbtra.
Baker Sam'l, 66 Sacramento
Einstein 4 Bros. 69!,|; Battery
Heiueberg Levi. 90 California
Hofflin I. 81J-^ Sacramento
Holcombe 4 Dole, 100 Commercial
Levy Adolph, 142 Battery
Rosenstock & Price, 713^ Battery
Tandlcr A. 4 Co. 5 Custom House
Block

[See Leather Dealers.]

Boots and Shoes. Raatt.

Abrams James, East betw'n Clay and

Commercial
Ale.\ander Henry, 254 Dnpont
Alexander Izidor, 254 Dnpont
Barry James, 20 First
Bernard Vonhoflf, 203 Kearny
Bertrand G. 81 Merchant
Bigelow 4 Co. 63 Commercial
Blunney Bernard, 28 Jackson
Bouwman B. cor Sutter and Trinity
Brenschiile Wm. Pacific nr Stockton
Broderick T. J. 69 Montgomery
Bruce Timothy, Market nr Kearny
Buttig F. 60 Dnpont
Coney A. 190 Kearny
Davis J. B. F. Second nr Mission
Delger P. 90 Kearny
Derby Henry, Second nr Mission
Dnpont J. II. 7 Virginia Block
Ford John, Jackson nr East
Ford Wm. Pacific nr Battery
Frankl Jacob, Third nr Jessie
Fuhr 4 Co. 142 Kearny and 170 Cal'a
Gille Lawrence. 68 Kearny
Guerin M. cor Commercial and Batty
Oundlach Max, 76 Montgomery
Gunther Loreng, 109 Kearny
Hauser David, 244 Dupont
Hecker, Frederick, 24 Commercial
Heineberg Levi, 90 California
Holcombe 4 Dole, 98 and 100 Com'l,

and cor Clay and Kearny
Holden Martin, 86 Montgomery
Hubcr Caspar, 186 AVashington
Hughes John R. 147 Montgomery
Jaret Jules, cor California and Kearny
Jenkins 4 Dugan, 116 Washington
Kiefei Michael, 348 Stockton
Kliua Chas. 54 Commercial
Klumpke k Pfeifer, 1&4 Clay
Lavell John, 63 and 65 Commercial,

and 87 Battery
Lazar Levi, 20 Sacramento
Lester 4 Gibbs, 184 Clay
Lhote Brothers. 220 Dupont
Lucke H. 188 Washington
Lusteg Isaac, 88 Jackson
Marks Christian, Minna nr Jano
Merle Peter, cor Jackson and Dupont
More Samuel, 228 Dnpont
Morris M.arx, junction Market, Sacra-
mento and East
Neuberger Mary Mrs. Kearny nr Jack

Poarco 4 Dalton, Davis bet Clark and

Pacific
Plnkham J. C. First nr Natoma
Radford M. A T. Mint'y nr Pacific
Kepenn Frederick, 140 Montgomery
Kittenborry Jos. H. Sacra'to nr East
Rosenthal 4 Co. 2B3 Du|iont
Rosenthal Morris, East nr Com'l
Rossi Ann, 162 Sacramento
Ryan Wm. H. Third nr Folsom
Sassniau John, 23 Sansome
Saver Joseph, 90 Montgomery
Scliumacher A. 1(14 Washington
Schwerdt P. cor Third and Howard
Sheppard Philip, cor Pacific and Par

cific alley
Simpson Aaron, 274 Dupont
Starr A Miller, 166 Commercial
Stoizo 4 Meiners, Sansome bet Bush

and Market
.straib Conrad 4 Co. 178J.^CIay
Swain 4 Co. 169 Wnjihington
Tobias Z. P. 221 Siicramento
Torjiy A Carroll, 44 First
Trautveder A. 280 Dupont
Werlin .lohn 0. 128 Coniniercial
Boots and Shoes. Makers and

fCfpairers.
Adler L. 125 Bush

Ahret M. cor Sutter and Raseette pi
Arrivets J. 155 Kiarny
Baker H. O. 69 Montgomery
Bloch Davis, 244 Dupont
Byrne John, 76 Kearny
Creigh M. SOJ^ Battery
Cronkrike Jos. W. 35 Pacific
Depke Henry, 170 California
Ehrhardt Peter, 186 Washington
Finan B. 42 Montgomery
Finn C. 63 Davis
Foster Ca«par, 161 Washington
Foster John, 100 Commercial
Gaetz D. 126 Davis

Gallagher J. Com'l bet Front 4 Davis
Gerlach Conrad, 116 Kearny
Goldman Isaac, 149 Kearny
Goodwin Andrew, Stevenson nr Sec'd
Grant Wm. M. Ill Battery
Gucchel August, 81 Merchant
Harris X. East nr Commercial
Hauser A Co. 163 Washington
Ilenson Geo. Pacific nr Powell
Ilobson A. Kearny nr Sacramento
Howard John, Kearny nr Jackson
Uubner August, 90 Montgomery
Hurley Chas. 86^^ Battery
Keefe F. Mason bet Pine and Bush
Krohn Henry, 128 Commercial
Lavergne Antonio, 155 Kearny
Mathews Thus. Sansome nr Union
Ryan Thos. 75 Kearny
Stecher Chas. Pacific nr Sansome
Steuber John, 170 California
Strauss Moses. Third nr Market
Suter John, 263 Dupont
Tartas Louis, 219 Washington
Timmons John, 131 Kearny
Tracy P. Kearny nr Pacific
Verdin Adolph, 172 Clay
Walsh Thos. 71 Davis
Wassman Geo. 91 Kearny
Webber Gabriel, 180 Clay
Welch M. 63 and 66 Commercial
White Mathow, cor Com'l and Batty
Winnard John, Trinity
Zschiesche Christian, 327 Dupont

Box makers. Cii/ars.
Benham John, 162^ Sansome
WaJdstein A. 15214 Sansome

Box Makers. Packing.
Arquire John, 196 Pacific
Hobbs, Gilmore A Co. Market betw'n

Beale and Main
Waters 1. 112 Sacramento
Wood Chas. cor Market and Beale

Box Makers. Paper.

Alexander 4 Levy, 82 Sacramento

SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

307

f Breiil^nstein L. 7V Montgomery

Ciiftrles I. 112 iNicninionto
[ Entoine Eugcno. VJi) K«iirny
I Qafiiio 01i-5. IJU Kearny

Brass Founders, I'inis^iers.
L Ayn'3 John C. OroKon nr Front
I Otirrutt A; Co. Mnrki-t opp Usiitory

M.>ore Wm. II. r.S HalUrk

H. -11 Thomiia, '24 Huttcrv

'■ i.MLTton K. Uy(;iilU"uniia

Brewers.

Itilllmus A Co., O.il.i.Mi Oato, Union

liet Jones & Leavenworth
': \ Miien A Schonrk, Now York, Post

i<-t Kearny iind Dupont
' iiiimd Leopold, Lafayette, Green

lii't Powell and Mason
. llach Jacob, Uavaria. Vallejo bet

I'upont and Stockton
11 iii.T C. & Co. Werman, 81 Bnsh
It. r/i-r Hermann, City, cor Kearny

iind St. Mark's ulace
II Ischer WJeland A Co. Phihiilel-

I'hia, Second nr Folsom

1 r Albert, Union, Mission near

Second
K >trr & Fortman, PacifiCj'Howard'nr

I'onrth
I I Co. Brewery. ISe Pine

[i & Co. Empire, 106 & lOS Jessie
r A. Cincinnati, Third near

Howard
\ ItiiiK A. Xew Orleanfl, 35 First
Ihi r.T J. J. Gambrenns, 43 Battery
Sillier & Co. U. S. Brewery. 35 Mont
s. liiippert Adam, California, corner

.lackfionand Stockton
Sei.Ienstrpiker A Kun/., Washington,

A'allejo bet Powell and Manon
Specht Jacob, San Francisco Brewery,

Broadway bet Dupont & Stockton
Tronteu James, Eureka, cor Stockton

and Union

Brokers. Bullion.

Abbott Osborn. cor California A Batt'y
[See Gold Dust.]

Brokers. General.
Boscbulte T. Sansomo nr Pacific
DavieftJ. P. 67 California
Downer A. J. 50 California
Dwiftht Geo. cor Battery and Wnsh'n
Fisher L. \V. cor Mont and Merchant
Foster F. A. 30 Front
fry T. 0. Pacific nr Kearny
Ganley J. A. ST Merchant
OilmoVe J. W. A. 46 Front
Greaves B. jr. cor Sacramento k East
Hill J. J. 58 and fU Clay
Himmelman A. 177 Washington
Holderness S. M. 112 Battery
Uubbard Q. D. 30 Front
Jacobs Sol. 133 Clay
Lissack A. U. 57 Front
Lovelaod L. F. cor Larkin'andGroen-

wich
Ryberg Chs. Front nr Vallejo
Banborn Thoo. 43 California

Brokers. Merchandise.
Backus i\ M. 46 Front
Berry K. N. 79 Front
Bluxome I. jr. 40 Front
Brooki* J. N. 35 Sacrauieno>
Breed D. N'. 94 Clay
iJunbar J. K. cor Front and CJay
Frve J. B. cor Third and Sherwood pi
Gibb3 Chs. E. 68 Front
Greenwood W. M. cor Clay and Front
Hill J. J. 58 and 61 Clay
Hochkofler R. NW corner Front and

Commercial
Ilolmes Freoland, 47 California
Hunt Chs. A. 58 Clay
Hyman P. C. cor Front and Com'l
Lanjrley Jas. 43 Commercial
Leonard Wm. cor Front and Clay
McLean J. Front nr Commercial

Morrison J. C.Jr. 61 Califoruia

Heed Henry K. ir2 Front

Keevo Geo. B. 7i< Front

Sanborn T. C. 43 California

Stowell & Stoddard, cor Front A Clay

Thnrn C. 34 Clay

'J iteomb A. H. cor Clay and Davis

Todd A. H. cor Clay and Davis

Wadsworth A Miesejcaea, 65 Clay

WinauH & Smith, 50 California

Brokers. Produce,
Fountain W. H. 2 Clay
George K. 52 Clay
HuntC. A. 58C!av
Little J. T. & Co. 34 Clay
Miles Walter, Z^y, Clay
Hicharde 0. S. 88 >ront
Todd A. H. <te Co. cor Clay'and Davis
Welton M. 46 Clay

Brokers. SMp and Custom Jlouae.
Bauin Cbas. cor Battery and Oregon
Faures & Reynolds, cor Battery and

Oregon
Ilasback Otto, U. 8. Court Building
Hensche! A Maurice. U. S. Court Bdg
llnghea & Hunter, U. S. Court Bdg
Lubeck A Co. U. S. Court Building
McCay J. W. W. 'H Montgomery
Wadsworth &, Mietiogtia, 65 Clay

Brokers. Real Estate.
Abbato P. B. 4 Hentscb's Building
Adams Andrew, cor Front and Sac
Ashton Chus. 174 Ctay
Beideman k Page, 94 Merchant
Bioren k Oakley, 156 and 158 Mont'y
Bowman J. 80 Bush
Chappelle A. M. 97 Merchant
Clough & Dam. 102 Montgomery
CogHwell H. D. cor Clark and Front
Cole Horace, Davis bet Clay & Wash'n
Colgan W. J. 148 Clay
Delessert Eugene, 172 Montgomery
Duncan Wm. L. c Monfy & Merchant
Franklin S. &> E. 82 Sacramento
Friedman J. S. 163 Montgomery
Gaylord H. 0. 150 Montgomery
Holland B. E. 150 Montgomery
Howard G. H. 137 Montgomery
Iredale A. S. 228 Wasliington
Knott Uioli'd F. 150 Montgomery
Lefingwell Wm. IIS Montgomery
Lowenberg L. 165 Montgomery
Marriott F. 134 Clay
Martol! Jaa. L. 163 Montgomery
Mayer S. 62 California
Moon E.cor Front and Sacramento
Moon Geo. C.lOl Merchant
Noe Jas. 150 Montgomery
Northam E. P. cor California & Alont'y
Peckham & Swasey, cor Montgomery

and Merchant
Phillips Sam'l, 82 Sacramento
Itandall A. G. cor Mont'y and Cal
Keeso M.'200 Washington
Richon Nicolas, 223 Dupont
Sharron Wm. 177 AVashington
Sinton R. U. 170 Montgomery
Thibault F. J. cor Ciay and Mont'y
Timmerman J. B. 135 Clay
Ya.ssault F. 87 Merchant
Walsh S. T. 163 Montgomery
AVard Geo. R. 106 Montgomery
Weflt i Parker. 96 J^Ierchant
Wood-s F. H. 151 Montgomery

Brokers. Stock and 3foney.
Grant J. 91 Merchant
Berri Kmanuel, 135 Montgomery
Holt Z. 100 Merchant
King A. J. 14.^ Montgomery
Logan H. C. 167 Montgomery
Piper Wm. 93 Merchant
Pitcher Chas. A. bf* Sacramento
Polack J. 8. cor Montgomery ami Cal
Randall A. G. c Catifornia & Mont'y
Uichon N. 228 Dupont
Kltter L. E. & Go. GT California

Smltli B. cor Merchant and Mont'y
Woods F. H. 151 Montgomery

Broom Makers.
Armea C. W. &, G. W. corner Market

and California
Wolf John A.Drunim nr Sacramento

Brash Manufactiirers.

Newman Brothers, 74 Battery

Butchers-
Abraham Y. 191 Jackson
Acheson F. 9 New World Market
Alexe E. S Clay Street Market
Ambrose & Derieris, 2 Clay Street

Market
Barron Edw. 13 &l 14 Wasli'n Market
Benoit H. ftL 4 New Market
Bernede John, S New Market
Blnke James, 1 Clay Street Market
Broad 0. cor Bush and Dupont
Bucklin J. W. cor Kearny and Sac
Bunker A. 0. cor Bush and Powell
Burt S. S. 2 New World Market
Cabani.<<s L. & Co. 52 Wash'n Market
Canan J, 12 New Market
Candelet Alex. 12 Wash'n Market
Clancy Thos. cor Sutter and Dupimt
Costan Peter, 4 Clay Street Market
Courtade & Co. Clay Street Market
Cushlng Bros. 1 New World Market,

and East near Jackson
Daetugne C. 50 Washington Market
Dodge D. cor Second and Tehama
Dolet A. IS New Market
Fitzpatrick M. cor Market A Second
Fogerty James, Second nr Stevenson
Gans Bol. Jackson bet Dupont and

Kearny
Garwood & Ambrose, 54 Washington

Market
Green G. W. 17 &. 18 Wash'n Market
Gurine Charles, 251 Pacific
Hertz H. cor Stevenson and Eckcr
Hublin V. 5 Washington Market
Hutton H. Pacific Wharf
Lafaille S. 8 Washington
Messenger Simon, cor Stockton and

Broadway
Miller Leopold, cor Kearny &■ Pacific
Mocker C. Jackson near Dninim
Mocker W. Jackson near Druuiin
Moylan Thos. 2 Clav Street Market
O'Neill R. 15 and 16 Wash'n Market
Pinkham & Penne, Market ni Mason
Pope Louis, 7 Clay Street M.irket
Prescott & Son, c Stockton & Green
Roe Rufus, 8 New World Market
Rotbamie & Co. corner Dupont and

Hiukley
Scholl & Kanfman. 97 Biisb
Sedgeley & Blake, Brannan near the

Bridge [nos. 1 &2)

Smith James, 56 Wash'n Market'(new

Welter P. Mission bet Fourth A-'Elfth

Wlsslng W. cor First and Ciemontina

[See Markets.]

Butter. Importera .
Cutter J. H.IOS Front
Greene *fc Nelson, 46 Front
Boberleon James, 116 Battery

Cabinet Makers.

Ahrens Aug. Kearny bet Geary and

St. Mark's place
Bacon J. W. cor California & Webb
Baker G. W. corner Dupont and St.

Mark's place
Becherer Aug. 68 «fe 65 Montgomery
Cranz Theo. 182 California
Creighton Geo. cor Bush and Trinity
Cutter H. E. 182 California
Davidson U. Union bet Dupont and

Stockton
Davies S. 260 Clay
Delange C. c Dupont & St. Stark's pi
Easton & Brother, 52 Bush
Erkens & Lekens, 100 Jackson

308

SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DfRECTORY,

Field Chnrloo, Butter b«tw'n Mont'y

and ManHonia
Orovir »^ Ohincls, 70 DnvJn
Horstiniiiiii Ili'nry, 1 17 Cullfornla
.InlinKoii Win. 1*52 IMno
Kloi'phfr A. t: 8 IlroiKiwny
I.oliMinn Iv S7 Monlconiery
Mufirit Ocorirc, Secuiui nciir Mission
Morri'll iS: ('liittt-tirWrn. Cbaca*it Mills
I'aiiliiiunn L !M Si'cond
eiu-ble (Jcnici'. 2H9 I'Hcltlc
Tiirklnjrtnn Win. 1.15 fimrramonto
Wiirri-n It. M. Union betw'u Dupont

anil Stockton
ToungiT AU-x. S. lOS CIny
[S.-e Kurriltiirc ]

Camphene Distillers.
Diptz O. A I'o. l:*2 Wii-binptoo
Knox K. V. <k ('o. 87 Wnftliliipton
Stott A: Co. 126 Siinsonio
bimmons Charlts C. IKi Rroadway
Stanford Br"»there, 46 Front
Taylor F. B. A. Co. Lombard near

1'ow.^ll
Candle Manu^'acturers,
Colcott it Whitford, corner Guerrero

ni.<l Hu< k
I>till'y .Iiuii.'rt. e Cards & Maidf-n lane
Holirle Churli'S, Seotlniid nt-ar Filbert
Wutzcl TluM). (^Stearinoj, First op

CleiDt-ntina
[See Soap and Candles ]

Caps.
[See Hats und Caps]

Carpenters and Builders.

Bftlleutiiif James H)9 California
Barker B. F l.^s California
Bianebi U Sullivan near Jiick.'ion
Blanchard & Porter, IMncknt-y i"Iace
liofer B cor Suiter & Kasselte place
Boh.-n GenrK.-T. 199 IMue
BiK-klfV F •>S4 Jackson
Burcli \V S Post near Kearny
Clark John, c Hawtborne (S: Folsom
ClaikThoni. s W Dnnlmr's alley
Council \V. Pacific near SiO' kton
Borman J. C Brenbam pbice
Duncan & Holbrook. 24'2 I'adfic
Elliott &Tildfn, 201 California
Eyre 'lohn, Kitcb betw'n Folsomand

Harrison
Fell E. L Clay near Davis
Gonsatez D, Third near Jessie
Guihrte Claud, 161 Pacific
Hutchmson C & W. H. 44 Sansome
Kells W.F. 124 Jackson
Keye.'iJ.A Green near Stockton
Langdon, Graham & Vuntasaell, Spof-

ford
Levet John B. 105 Dupont
Macready -J. J. Market ^treet Mills
Mayers Phillip, 18 Commercial
Ml fpe & Co Sutter near Dupont
Montrose J B. Sutter near ICearny
Morrisoh Georse H Bush nr B;ittery
Morrison H. Taylor near iiroadway
is'olte L. H. Clay near Davis
O'l-'iinnoi- .'obn, Market near First
Partridge G F. Mission near Beale
Piper ife , ereson, (is Merebant
Price J. J. S. 5(i MontKomc-rv
Prindle D L Miirket near Sansome
Proll J cor Bush and Trinitv
Sime John, cor Merchant an(i Monfy
Smith & Freemm, 12'^ Market
Steffens J. W. Dunbar's alley
Street & Hess. In Brenh;im place
Teed Henrv, -Jones near Cl.-iy
Torrey EN & W. L. 139 Jackson
Trounce Tbos Dupont near Stockton
Williams H F 127 W.tsbinston
Williams Ji»hn, Leidesduitf near Sac
[See Contractors!

Carpets.

B:iker Frank, 110 and 112 Clay
Bell John C. 182 Clay

IUxon W. H 162 Clay

Kennedy A Bell, 1" 5 Montcomery

Shi-rrnan C II, KiS Monttroinery

Carriage and Wafiion Depots.

Rerry J„|iN A Co. 21 Bush
Cdy A \Vill.*y. 98 Cdilornla
KellM K S A Co. cor Front and Pine
Riddle J. L. A Co c Sansome &. Pine

Carriage and Wagon Manufac'rs.

Andrewj* A J c Ki-arnv & Uardle pi
Appleifiiie & Co 67 Pine
Berry John & Co 21 Bush
Bnqiiet F. Pine n-ai Sansome
Brtiiirh A Gallagher, 16 Uusb
Ca^el.olt&io 157 California
Cliipp Jacon, Second near T' hama
Cosilciin John. KearnT bet Cal APlne
Costi^au Thomas, Kearny bet Cali-
fornia and Pine
Davison Wm 2i Bush
Eckenrotb J. Kearny bet Sutter and

P«>8t

Farn-n A Eaton, Market near First
JameMtn & sbute. Pine near Mont'y
Kinly^l<lt•G 158 Paeific
KreSH John. 85, :^7 and 89 Sansome
Krlanu'kc W eor Market and Third
Leonard M Kearr.y n.ar California
Oltitm'.n J- L 159 California
Page K Third near Howard
Pollard A Wiilcom 87 and Sp Webb
Sanl Edward, Kearny near Pine
Witteek P. 64 Sansome
Woodside A Brown, 158 California

Carriage and Wagon St ck-

Eells K. S A Co. cor Front and Pine
<ilp;i50D H. B 47 Battery
Mann G.S. 68 Market

Carriage and Wagon Smiths.
[See Blacksuiitlis ]

Carvers and Gilders.

Canham W. Jackson near Battery
* o t-man .J G cor Bu-h and Trinity
Jt.nt-5, Wool! &Stitiiertand,^9 Mont'y
Moise Henry, 46 Mi>ntHumery
Ostner Charli-8, 1*^2 Jackson
Stiin E. 51 Montgomery
Strong U L 51 Montyomery
Trupan C. 84 Jackson

Cask Manufacturer.

F. Grader, Market near Beale

Caulkers-
Ireland 8. Kincon Point bet Main

and Beale
EingoL A Bigley, Sacramento nrEast
[See Sliipwrigbt..]

Cement.

[See Lime and Cement.]

Charcoal.

[See Wood and Coal.]

Chemical Works.

Farmer Chace A Co. Mission Dolores,
office 64 Front

Chemists.

Benzi & Rotuiier, cur Pacific and Du-
pont
Cheminant A. Virginia bet Jackson

and Washington
Farmer. Cha.se & Co. 64 Front
Hurks A Lambert. Natoma nr Second
Jones T. 185 Montgomery
Lanxsvvert L. M. '.ilS Dupont
Little Wm. B. lii" Montgomery
Kaymond C. H., M. D. City and County
Hospital

Chinese Goods.

[See .>)i-ichants. ehiuese.j

Chiropodists.

Keeler H. D. 87 Couiuiercial
llogers M. 148 Montgomery
Rosenberg M. cor Washn and Dupont

Chronometers.

Barrett A Sherwood, l.'tft Montgomery
JoMfph KrotherH. 14'.t Montgomery
M(:{jrep;r>r .Ion. 108 Commercial
Pace Chaa, Battery near Jackson
Tennent Thoa. cor Battery and Oregon
Tucker J. W, 12.1 Muntgouiery
[See Watthes.J
Cio'ars. Jmportere and Jobhert.
CaHMoii P. 171 .^ansorne
<'ohn, LH/.»rd & Co. 9^ California
DrinkhouBo k Co. 96 Front
DuBollicr ic Co. 125 JncksoD
Falkmstein & Co. 56 Front
Frank J. & Co. H5 Clay
Horn n. C. 5lt Front
Horn T. L. 67 Front
.lacobson B. 48 Front
Langerman Wm. &. Co. 81 Front
LevioBon & Bro. 97 Battery
Mayblum M. SO Battery
Meyer U. 72 .Jackson
Michels & Co. IIH Battery
Mvres S. M. 69 California
Patrick & Co. 161 Battery
Romero J. B. 139 Wnfthington
Hosenhaum A. S. 4 Co. cor Clay and

Battery
RoBcnfeld K. & J. 67 Sacramento
St. Losky. Levy & Co. Ili9 California
Urrutia Y. l.^y Washington
Wasserman A. & Co. 88 Sacramento
Wt-il & Co. 62 Front
Wertheinier L. & E. cor Sacramento

and Battery

[See Tobacco.]

Cigars. Makers.
Basrh & Cohu, 111 Sacramento
Braverman 1. 124 Jackfton
Brown Wm. 61 Wa8hington
Bruder Wm cor Monfy and Pacific
Danziger Isaac. 124 Jackson
Franks II. cor Minify and Pacific
Huenert F. A. 227 Dupont
Kahn Solomon. corBdwy and Dupont
Marks S. 122 Sacramento
Marsellis H. \b2}4 Sansome
Mayrisch Bros. 123 BuHh
Newkon S. cor Broadway and Dupont
Strouse &, Co. 61 Montgomery

Cigars, lietail.
AlexanderJ. Jacksou bet Davis and

Drumm
Andres Andreas. 147 Kearny
Arnheim S. S. 47 Pacific
Arnold I. L. 88 Montgomery
Beale A. S. 176}^ Clay
Becker Bros. 144 Montgomery and

Washington nr Kearny
Bowie D. cor. Sac and Kearny
Brommer C. 31 Kearny
Brown Chas. E. 13<> Montgomery
Case P. 8. 56 Montgomery
Citron M. L. 57 Pacific
Cohn Kdward. 173 Clay
Czarnikow Robert. 123 Sacramento
Czhaykoski Leon. 199 Clay
Davis D. AVashington nr Mont'y
De St. Marina J. I{a^.sette House
LIdridge N. C.254 Dupont
Essberg Kijtz, 75 Kearny
Ettling Henry, cor Wash & Mont'y
Frank E. ITSWashington
Frank 0. lOS Jlontgomery
Friedberg Ch.os. cor Kearny ft Com'l
Getsky Edward. 89 Kearuy
Haas S. A. cor Washington and Bat'7
Harkin John, cor Sac and Front
Hentirickson H. W. 8i' Commercial
Hensin? Otto. 00 Kenrny
Ilenck Herman, 68 Kearny
Hobe & Weiph. 91 Monttoniery
Hodes A. Commercial nr Davis
Imhaus L. cor Hansi<me ami Com'l
Jacobson Bernard. 48 Front
Jacobson J. M. 1273^ Sacramento

SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

309

Kahike P. Stewart bet Market and

Mission
Kanitz Moritz, 104 Montgomery
Kellpy & Wagner, Diivis nr liiiwy
Kinzcl T. cor Pacific nnil Kfnrtiy
Kdhiberg & Co. cor Jai-ksoii & Davla
K'lhn Joseph, 160 Moiitnumory
Kolinckf John C. 3ii Stockton
Kosininhiiky H. 1 Custom House Block
Kostt-r H"'nry, 170 Waf*hingt(>n
Krt-I>s Charles F. K. I'licidc ur Davis
Krulm Frederic. 9;i Hacitic
Leony Jacob C. cor Monfy and Clay
Levinson Marcus, 116 Kearny
Levisou Abrabam, cor Jestsio 4 First
I>evy Sam't M. '274 Stockton
Lfvvn S. ror Wa^li'n and Stockton
Mat'htT Robprt. V.i'*y^ Kearny
.M;ittat Mathiow, 2J7 Uupunt
M^'iieau J. 11. cor Dupont and Pacific
Meuser H. cor Washington &, Kast
Mt-ytT Win. M. 46 Wiwhington
Morris Abram, 157 Kearny
"I -;^ Ellia W. Bank E.xchango

rs Alexander. ti5 Merchnut
i|i;»n D. 80 Commercial

I ti J. A. cor Montgomery & Pine
[e Chas. cor Coin'l and IJattery

. , ;-'--r & Co. '207 Kearny

f nnz John, Second nr .Mission

Rosenberg Jos. :i Custom House Block

Bou^e Cwrolino Mrs. 252 Dupont

Santa Manna. Uii^sette Houso

SeJiiishon Wm, 47 I'aciftc

Sbult/e Fn-d.-riok, 1^7 Clay and 103

MontKomery
Solomon Jacob, 179 Washington
Solumoua I. cor Wash'n and Mont'y
Son A. A. American Exchatige
Stange John W. 34S Stockton
Straas Henry, cor Sansome & Halleck
Strassman C. cor Clay and Dupont
Strauss S. J. l.'JO Montgomery
Stroliu E. F. 170 Washington
StrouseA Co. cor Muut'y and Cal
Sutro Adolph. 116 Montgomery
Tall H. D.cor Battery and Com'l
Terme Louis, 1S7 Keiirny
Thayer Chas. Bush opposite Rasaette

Huuse
Twatchmaon C. 9R California
Wado Jos. L. 115 Sacramento
Wa-ssermau S. & Co. 166 Kearny
Waters J. N. H. -26 First
Welhier L. 8fi Sacramento
WilkeF. in Washington
Zweybruck C. V. 2;iu Washington

Clergymen.

[See CliurohcH.]
Cloaks and Mantillas.

Jaffee Jacob. Ui Satr;4ijieiitu
[See Millinery.]

Clocks. Importers.
Sperry & Co. Itlii Clay
Clothing. Importers and Jobbers.
Alexander & Cj. 82 Sacramento
Atkinaon Jos. 11. 156 Sacramento
Badger & Lindenborgcr, 103 and 105

Batt'-ry
Borwin & Bros, dwl cor Mission and

First
Cohn Henry A Co. 61 Battery
Fi-.'l & Bro. lUl Clay

II :h. Wilson «fe Co. 115 Sacramento
- Ntone. Friedlander Jls Co. S2 Sac-
ramento

Hess C. 82 Sacramento

Jacobs S. L. & Co. 7u California

Jennings & Brewster, 72 Battery

Johnson. Canfleld & Co. 100 Sansome

King L, & Bro. 71 Battery

Kulin Marcus, fiO Sacramento

Lindaur Bro^. 57 Sacramento

Lockuood & Ilendrie, liti Clay

Mansfield <fe Wood. 15;t Montgomery

Mayer Bros. 86 California

Mead A Co. cor Sansome and Comm'l

Meyer Siegmnnd T. A Co. 62 California
Morgenthau M. 90 Sacramento
Reinhart Bros. 6 Custoni Hnuse Block
Keinhart & Bloomingdale, 83 Sac
Rich S. & Bros. 69 Battery
Uoggenburger A Co. 7 California Block
KoHenbaum K. 74 California
Ritthnn A Keiustein, 70 Sacramento
Sehlosa Bron. cor California A Battery
Scholle A Bros. 4 Custom House Block
Si'-gman M. 62 Sacramento
Stamper J. &. Bro. Rattery nr Sac
Strauss Levi. 63 and 65 Sacramento
Strobridge J. M. A Co. cor Sansome

and Commercial
Taaffe, McCahill A Co. cor Front and

Sacramento
Tandler A. A Co. 6 Cnstom House Bk.
Triest B. "J4 Sacramento
WeiUer Bros. 8S Siicramento
Wolf Bros, & Co. 69 J/^ Sacramento
Weyl F. 84 Battery
Wilson S. L. A Co. cor Sansome and

Commercial
Woolf & Danziger, 86 Sacramento

Clothing. Soys.
Baldwin C. T. 151 Sacramento
Benjamin J. Mrs. 56 Montgomery
Lockwood & Hendrie, 176 Clay
Meyer Wm. A Co. 174 Clay
Smith S. Miss. 63 Bush
Whitney & Moody, Misses. 366 Stock

Clothing. Retail.
Ach L. 91 Montgomery
Alexander Thos. 81 Commercial
Ansory & Morris. 39 Pacific
Arulieim Sauel. 91 Pacific
Ashim A Bro. 118 Sacramento
Bannat & Co. 87 Commercial
Barnott «t Co. cor Montgom'y and Pine
Baum Julius. 85 Commercial
IJigarel D. 175 Washington
Blorh A. B. 304 Stockton
Blum Isidore, 103 Montgomery-
Bradley. I. N. Folsom near Third
Brown A Stiizinski, 79 Kearny
Brown & (Joodman, 69 Kearny
Brown John H. 170 Clay
Brown M. East bet Washington and

Jackson
Cahn Woolf, 175 Kearny
Caro & Co. 221 Kearny
Cohen & Co. cor Commercial and Lei-

desiiorff
Coleman S. & Bro. 159J^ Washington
D.ihlmann C. 107 Commercial
Davis & Bowers, 149 and 151 Wash'n
Davis Marks, 187 Pacific
Deiiery E. 112 Commercial
FariTi Joseph, 77 Commercial
Forri-i & Co. 195 Clay
Figel A Bro. 191 Clay
French, Wilson & Co. 115 Sansome
Gallaiid & Caro, cor Montgomery and

Wasiiington
Gold Lewis, Davis near Broadway
Harmon & Dake, 145 Washington
Harris Edwd. 110 Commercial
Harris Isaac, 127 Davis
Harris Marx, 105 Commercial
Hass & Levy, 01 Pacific.
Henry .Miss, 185 Kearny
Hertel R. East nr Clay
Hosty C. 50 Commercial
Isaac A Banner, 2623/0 Dupont
Jacobs A Co. 165 Watiliiugton
Jacobs M. 177 Pacific
Kieski Isidore, 185 Pacific
Krein A. Jackson nr Davis
Rremp E.Jackson nr Davis
Latz A Co. 95 Pacific
Lazar Levi, 20 Sacramento
Levalk C. 133 Commercial
Leverson S. Stewart nr Mission
Levy M. Jackson nr Front
Levy M.B. SOClay
Lewi Abram, 73 Commercial
Lobree I. 35 Jackson

Lockwood A Hendrie, 176 Clay

Lohman A Moesta. 183 Washington

Lubree 1. Broadway nr Montgomery

MaiiMfield A Wood, 159 Montgomery

Marks B. Third nr Jessie

Martin .1. M. 47 Commercial

>b'ail A Co. cor Sansome and Com'l

Mendlesnn E. 73 Pacific

Mever J. 1S5 W:i8hington

Meyrr Wm. A Co. 174 Clay

Mt-MTslein A Bro. 77 Keaniy

Murgenstern S. cor Front and Pacific

Natlian Solomon, 37 I'ar-ific

Nich()ls A. C. 147 Washington

Parlinar H. A. 33 Pacific

Pciser H. 75 Pacific

Peiser I. A S. 09 Montgomery and 91

Kearny
Pinner A Bley. Clay St. Wharf
Platsbeks S. 127 Commercial
Pointer N. 203 Kearny
Pollock A Martin, 175 Washington
Robert Jules D. 178 Clay
Sanford Thos. 0. 117 Sacramento
Silverstein Harris, 217 Kearny
Simon A Levy, 87 Commercial
Stein H. W. cor Clay and Mont'y
Wilson S. L. A Co. cor Com'l and San
Wolff Louis. 15 Kearny

Clothing. OiU
Korniker L. cor Clay and Davis

Cloths and Wo:len Goods.

Blunientlml A. L. 142 Sacramento
Vuu Gulpen t'has.48 Front
[See Dry Ouods.J

Coal Yards.

Behrens J. 55 Sansome

Buck R. A C. Oregon bet Battery and
Front, and Brenham place

Cabaniss J. C.cor Folsom and Main

Clein A JafTes, 222 Pacific

Doyle A Anderson, Empire, Jackson
nr Stockton

Dwyer David, 165 California

Fuller Silas, Agent, junction Califor-
nia and Market

Hartshorn B. M. Davis nr Broadway

Haste A Kirk. 149 California

Kinzer Geo. W. cor M'ktand Second

Nealens B. 204 Montgomery

Northrop A Simonds, junc California
and Market

Ramsdell A. G. Jackson near Front

Richards A Bro. Oriental, 12 Sansome

Robertson A Cn. lis Clay

[See Wood and Cnal.]

Coffee Factories.

Bernard Chas. 355 Dupont
Bernard J. 110 Dupont
Blaser John C Clementina nr Second
Boveo W. H. A Co. Pioneer, 123 Front
Ghiradelli D. 123 Jackson
Haskell A Co. 173 Washington
Tyler S. H. cor Market and Fremont
V'euard G. cor Kearny and Sutter

Coffin Warehotises.
Davis A. H. 161 Sacramento
Gray Nathaniel", 155 Sacramento
Wiiigate Helena. 161 Sacramento

Collectors.
Bewley A. H. 115 and 117 California
Borer G. Pacific nr Hyde
Bush Norton, S. F. Gas Co
Castree David B. 115 Btisli
Creigb Thoa. S. F. Gas Co
Cunningham S. D. corner Washington

and Read
Dansuc F. Vallejo betw'n Dupont and

Stockton
De Grout L. A. cor Mont'y and Bush
Folger Peter, Selina place
Frank M. Scott nr Pacific
Labatt Joseph J. cor Com'l and Mont
Putnam S. Jackson nr Jones
Steppacher Myer, Broadway nr Powell

310

SaN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Conunia ion Herchants.

[^.■.' .vim lmii[«.j

CoiifectioDer8.
Job Petor, corniT WatthiDgtoa and

Itiirtlctt AllL*y
Mftigo F. 207 Wiwhington
Mercer* Di'iihuiin, l:i6 Koarny
Mitchlur O. 2fil Washington
MuigrK'n F. Suttt-rnr Koarny
pL'ar.so[i J. A \V. I'^t) Keuruy
Kejjtttn J 33 Montgoaicry
Kodoy John, i^i-cimd ur Mission
Winn M. L. IDJJCliiy

Consuls.

Contractors.
Bird D. T. C. Kitch bet Urannan and

Townsend
Bolnnd John. August Alloy
Brickell John. Itll MontKomery
Buckley Francis Jr. 1!S4 Jackson
Catuly T. J. Everett iir Third
Cullins R. W. I'owi'll nr Sacramento
Cuok EH.dwl 138 Diipont
Oottle F. D. Pino butw'n Sansome and

Battery
Cox Boiy. jr. Stevenson betw'n Third

and Fuurth
Curtis J. B. 115 Bush
Dall John II. 177 Clay
Dennis Wni. K. 167 Mission
Denny J. J. £Uen betw'n Mission and

Howard
Donnelly Edwd. dwl St. Cliarles
Green F. W. Geary bet Leavenworth

and Ilydo
Halsey W. F. 230 Stockton
Hart J. Jackson bet Drumm & Davis
Hewes D. Stevenson nr Third
Houston A. H. 110 Califurnia
Kells W. F. 12-1 Jackson
Kerrigan John, Natoma nr Jane
Lftimbeert J. Brannan nr Third
Macy H. Mason nr Washington
Merryman R. Market nr Battery
Nagle Geo. D. Oriental Hotel
Phillips J. M. 150 Montgomery
Pitcher H. S. Lombard nr Mason
3*latt H. B. & Co. Sac nr Drumm
Richards I. Ill Kearny
Richardson M". L. Market nr Battery
Sedgeley Abuer, Bush nr Front
Smith Geo. W. cor Fir.st and Market
Strattun A. \V. Bush ur Sansome
Waiktn & Bro. Mason nr Sacramento
Webb &■ Kincaid,65 Monroe
"Wilbar M. 27 Sansome
"Wiasinger & 'Wisker, 148 Sansome
[See Carpenters and Builders.]

Coopers.
Armstrong I. J. 150 Battery
Bielefeld H. Leidesdorff nr Pine
Bingenheimer C. Front nr Pacific
Boley Seth, Oregon nr Batter.v
BoUa Henry. Leidesdorff bet Pine and

California
Coffin A. Front nr Pacific
Coffin Henry, Frout nr Pacific
Dickerman C. P. Oregon ur Battery
FeigerC. 118 Broadway
Fenton James, Washington nr Front
Ganden Louis, Pacific nr Montgomery
Gensen T. C. cor Kearny and Ver Mehr
Goes Andrew, Gold street
Gracier F. (buno;-niaker)Chace'8 Mills
Guiin John, 150 Battery
Gunn Robert, 150 Battery
Gunn R. W. 150 Battery
Handy L. N. & Co. Oregon nr Battery
Handy tSs Newman. Coium'l nr Front
Hunt Jacob, 118 Broadway
Jones Nathan, 1-50 Battery
Keen S. J.Chace"s Mills
Landry T. 24 Davis
Leahy D. Sacramento nr East
Malone A Creamer, Wash'n nr Front
Mclntyre M. Front nr Broadway

Mnlloy & Carty, in;i Jarknon
Murdtich A. Oregon nr Duvis
Palecki J. 78 Wiuthiiigti'U
Pf'tZHchlar G. 150 Battery
Powers John, 45 Pino
Staker Henry, fl Broiidway
Stelling C. N. 120 Jiuk«onJ

Coppersmiths.
Bossuge & Priig"t, l^'J Jiickson
Campe Albert. 2K1 Jiickson
(iravtH &. Smith, SO JackMon
Hoffmire Wm. 80 Jackson
Neefus &, Kayrs, 110 Front
Neil Wm. Davis nr Siicraniento
Reynolds & Fox, 116 Front
Witzell J.D. 49 Pacific

Cordage.

Adrain & Story, 89 Front
Ow.-ns P. H. A; P. A. 89 Front
Tubbs&Co, 139 Front

[See Ship Chandlers.]

Corsets.

Besson & Pons, Miasfn, 143 Sac
Faisandieu Madame, 301 Dupont
[See Millinery.]

Crockery and Glassware.

BisagnoA Bro. 114 Clay
Blumeuthal&Hirsch, 152 Kearny, 149

151 Clay
Brignardello A Brother, 191 Pacific
Brown Wm. Maiket nr Sansome
Day ThoB. 173 Montgomery (lamps)
Dennerv, B. 181 Kearny
GenellaJoseph, 180, 182and_184Mon'y
Harmans M. G4 Kearny
HaynesA Lawton, 128 Sansome
Jessup & Merrill, 36 Clay
Shiiley John, 143 Washington
Swain R. A. 28 Front
Swain R. A. & Co. 13S and 140 Clay
Taylor John, 132 Wawhiugton
Tesbler & Co. Kearny nr Sutter
Whalley C. 170 and 178 Montgomery

Curriers.

[See Tanners.]

Cutlers.

Bailey Wm. Mission near First
Bayley Henry, Jessie near Ecker
Bonnamon & Joinet, Leidesdorff near

Clay
Kesmodel F. 49 Kearny
Marks A. 150 Washington
Marks A. M. 150 Washington
McConnell H. 223 Jaclcson
Myers M. 178 Kearny
Ortet & Bro. Leidesdorff nr Comm'l
Scbintz J. H. 223 Jackson

Daguerreian Materials.

Bradley, H. W. 177 Clay

A'ance W. cor Montgomery and Sac

Daguerreiaus.

Bradley H. W. 177 Clay

Bush Henrv, 219 Washington

Dyer <k Co. 166 Clay

Fardon G. R. 203 Cl'ay

Ferrand Chas. rear 187 Pacific

Hamilton C. F. 1S2 Washington

Howes S. P. cor Clay and Kearny

Johnson G. H. 185 Clay

Mav& Bryan, 116 Kearny

Potter & Co. 185 Clay

Sellick Silas, 163 Clay

Shew Wm. 113 Montgomery

Vance Robt. H. cor Montgomery and

Sacramento
Vance Wm. 140 Montgomery

Dentists.

Angell E. C. cor Clay and Kearny
Artaud Theodore, 135 Montgomery
Austin H. 182 Washington
Beers John B. Masonic Hall
Birges J. J. 323 Dupont
Bourquin Chas. cor Dupont and Pac
Bourquin Victor, 263 Dupont

Brown II. 0. cor Stockton and Green

Btirbank D. 2 and 3 Express Building

Burd.-IIG. 165 Clay

Cole &. lUako, cor Clay and Koarny

Dodge J. W. 170 Wanhiugton

Garraud John, 2011 Clay

Gunn .John, 117 Montgomery

Huekett F. M. 1S7 Clay

Harris Geo. W. 132 Montgomery

Hayden G. G. 113 Montgomery

Hydo C. C. 203 Washington

Jenner E. K. 100 WHshington

Keeler H. D. 87 Commercial

KnowlesC. C. 16b Clay

I'arker T. 11.3 Brenliam place

Pearson & Crane, 187 Clay

Rose G<!o II. 20 and 21 Lucaa, Turner

& Go's Building
Smilio Eaton It. 161 Montgomery
Smith Judeon, 106 Wiwbington
Spear Thos. R. 227 \\ ashington
Thrall Henry H. 184 Washington
Wade Thos. 16 Montgomery
Yard Geo. M. 228 Dupont

Die Sinkers.

[See Engravers.]

Distillers.
Dows & Co's, MittMiun Creek, office 30
Front

[See Camphene.]

Doors, Sashes and Blinds.

♦Manul.icturers.
♦Chittenden &, Culverwell, Market op

Battery
Doe B. & J. S. Market opp California
*Metcalf S. A. cor Market and Beale
*.Mowry & Webber, Market nr Second
Hooper J. J. c California and Drumm
Johnston J. & Co. Stewart nr Market
Packard A. cor Market and Second
Pope A. J. cor Pine and Battery
♦Taylor C. L. 24 and 26 California

Doors and Shutters- Iron.
Kittredge J. c Battery and Chambers
Simms & Eraser. Oregon nr Front
Van Pelt D. 90 and 92 Bush

[See Blacksmiths, Foundries.]

Dress Makers.

Aldrick L. Miss, 2l0 Stockton
Armbesta B. Miss, 181 California
Berkowitz Meyer, 148 Sacramento
Boisse Ermine M. 147 Sacramento
Bower S. Miss, 121 Pine
Brannan Miss, 272 Stockton
Bree M. Mrs. Jessie nr Ecker
Clansse J. Mrs. 112 Dupont
Colborn N. Mrs. Dupont nr Sac
Corry L. Miss, Kearny nr Pacific
Davis Harriet, 115 Bush
Davis J. M. Mrs. 206 Kearny
Dennoe E. Jessie ur Jane
Eugene Mrs. Broadway bet Dupont

and Stockton
Fey E. Mrs. Washington nr Powell
Ford Susan Mrs. Dupont nr Green
Fried Jacob, 235 Clay
Garrett Mrs. Broadway nr Sansome
Greenwood Mary Ann, 237 Pacific
Groom H. Mrs. 248 Clay
Gurmendez Eli, 234 Sacramento
Hall C. M. Mrs. 66 Montgomery
Hutchinson H. E. Mrs. 44 Sansome
Jackson Louisa, (col'd), 19 Spring
Judge & Wattorman, Misses, 330

Stockton
Kelley Julia Miss, Dupont nr Sac
Kenua M. Mrs. Dupont ur Sac
Kornfeld A. 205 Clay
Lewis Mary Miss, 267 Stockton
Livermoro E. & A. Hisses, Powell nr

Broadway
Maloy H. Mrs. 113 Kearny
Muhm Ann Mrs. cor Minna and Third 1
Mullin Mrs. Vallejo nr Montgomery
ODonnell Miss, Third bet Stevenson

and Mission
O'Neal Fanny, Mrs. Geary nr Kearny f

SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

311

Pultpnghi Will. 330 Stockton
Qninn Aun. cor SiUtor * Ita^setto pi
i, I i.\ Anna Mm. Vallfjo nr K^-nrny
' Theresa, Oroen nr Dupniit
.Inno, Mrs. Mtssiitii nr Third
itlu-riiie Miss, 31 Mont'y
r- nto IMliT. yd" Diipont
air S. Mrs. Green nr Stockton
^c^lr".io^ O. Mrs. 43 Montgomery
Scott C. 0. Mrs. Powell but VaJlm'o

nrHi Ureon
^1,. "V B. Mrs. n4T)upont

1 Mrs. WiishiiiKton nr Stockton

Vinelia Mrs. Itnmnan place

."Miuili AniiH, 10 St. Mary'ft place
Smitli K- Mrs. I'aciflc nr Powell
Sonna K. Mrs. Virginia betw'n Pacific

and Jackson
Tarbox & Collins, Misses, 147 Sao
Todii A. Mrs. 37 Second
Troii'i'-n Mary Miss, Mary's Lane
Walliice Mary Miss. So. Park House
Watcon A. :>Ir8. 10 Court Block
Wbiltio M. Mra. Kearnv nr Post
Wood E. Mrs. *i30 Washington
[See Milliners.]

Drugs and Uedicines.

Crow

Gri.tj

Crane & Brii^hani. 131 ConiU
III 1*. A. Ml California
!l . ';. ACo. 149 Clay

:i. Ilenrv &■ Co. 146 Waah'n
I ii &Co. 84 Battery

; V C. & A. J. 43 Cnmmprcial
\V. B. &. Co. 137 Montgomery
I ! 1 CIiiis. ci)r Clay and Sansoulo
■ . Co. 107 Clav
^ >. 133 California
\-A :: ■ I , I u. 14 Montgomery
[t'.e Apothecaries].

Dry Goods. Importers and Jobbers.

A .11 & Co. 115 Montgomery
! HUT H. & Co. 93 CJansome

I lacfib A Co. 8i bacramento
I, in Edward, 113 Sacramento
Ours F. J. 98 Sansomo

I Bros. 136 Sacramento
Kiu.v Bros. 81 CnIiforni3

II .1. & C(». 11*5 Montgomery
1, LF niirger Bros. £13 Calilornla
HariliL' Je Kuttenberg, 85 Sac
jHelKr M. A Bros. J-3 California
jllenderson F. (U Sacramento
[Heviivmann, Pick & Co. 83 Sac
iHagties & Wallace, lu5 and H)7 Sao
'.laruhfl S. L. & Co. TO California

T i: n. Bond A Co. 95 Battery
h B. cor Battery and Sac
.\' . Kngerie & Co. cor Sacramento

and Sansome
[Lang A Sporbere. 5 Custom H. Block
■Lazard Freres, 64 Sacramento
M r S. T. & Co. 6-i California
■ K. & N. 68 Sacramento
t^Niak Bros. 87 California

[enhurger & Co. 7 Cat Block
L. & aI. a Co. 112 Sacramento
iedell H. 106 Clay
itt Cba8. 6 Cusiom House Bl'k
an J. A Co. 7 Custom Us Blk
bon M. 110 Sacramento
Louis, 111 Sacramento
lan M. 62 Sacramento
ibar John, 95 California
L. 95 Calilornia
A Bohm, 59 Sacramento

Dinkelspiel & Co. cor Battery

and California
iSpatz, Ncwhouse & Co. 72 and 74

California
etcinhart Bros. 80 California
Taaffe, McCahlll A Co. corner Front

and Sacramento
Tandler A. A Co. 5 Custom House

Block
Verdler A Kaindter, 150 Kearny
Woolf A Danziger, 86 Sacramento
[See Fancy Goods, Millinery.]

Dry Goods. RHaii,
Ackermann A Bro. 5 Virginia Block
Altman Sam'i,c Stockton and Pacific
Anstin A Co. 115 Montgomery
Block John, 4 Virginia Block
Blum A Schwartz, cor Stockton and

Pacific
Bonlin E. 93 Pupont
Bourdin Chas. 113 Montgomery
Brady Thos, 14ii Sacramento
Brash Sarah, 43 Montgomery
Brisler H. 93 Sansome
Courts J. W. A Co. 181 Clay
Danahar A Schmidt. 119 Mont'y
Dentiery B. 112 Commercial
Davega A SInay, c Olay and Kearny
Davidson A Lane, 187 Sacramento
Dixon Bros. 136 Sacramento
Doylo M. J. Second nr Jessie
Dutirusle A Baudot, 175 l lay
Godehaux L. cor Mission and Second
Gold Abie, Dupont nr Vallejo
Goldschmidt N. A Co. 169 Clay
Goodman J. A M. 8 Virginia Block
Guerin A Co. 105 Montgomery
Harrison J. Mrs. 183 Kearny
Henderson A Bros, 158 Sacramento
Hofflin, Meyer A Co. 305 Stockton
Jacobs Simon, 53 Keai-ny
Kerlin Geo. R. Second nr Minna
Lang^tader Sam'l, Second nr Jessie
Leszynsky A Wolf, cor Montgomery

and Sacramento
Levi Aaron, 67 Kearny
Levy Ale.\ander, 8" Kearny
Levy Benjamin. 1S7 Clay
X<evy Isaac vfe Henry, 259 Dapont
Levy Bros. 272 Stockton
Levy Jonas. 84 Kearny
Loewenstt-in Jacob, Stuckton betw'n

Pacific and Broadway
Mahler Philip. Stockton bet Wash'n

and Jackson
Marcus Adolph. 276 Dupont
Marks Selice Mrs. 278 Stockton
May Jacob J. 29S Stockton
Muckfun E. Mrs. First nr Tehama
Myer Nathan, cor Third and Mission
Neunian Isaac, 41 Montgomery
O'Brien Thos. 3it Montgomery
O'K. efe C. Mrs. Third nr Ilow.ard
Rosenbaum A Winkler, Third near

Mission
Rosenthal Seemony, 154 Kearny
Rottenberg A. 2 Trainers Row
Sachs Sam'l. Stockton betw'n Wash'n

and Jackson
Samuels l>avid, 3 Virginia Block
Simon Simon, 250 Stockton
Sbonwaaser S. 6 Virginia Block
Skerrett N. 117 Montgomery
Smith John Mrs. 860 St««ckton
Btolz A Craner, 147 Sacramento
Stone Kolman L. 344 St(»ckton
Verdier A Kaindlor. 150 Kearny
Wachenheimer L. 269 Dupont
Wellboff Bros. 88 Kearny
Weyl Abram, 197 Kearny
Wiener Louis. 304 Dupont
Winter Charles, c Bush and Dnpont

[See Fancy Goods, Millinery.]

Dyers.

Beauro V. Mason nr Post
Christian Richard, 76 Montgomery
Goux J. B. Sacramento nr Stockton
Moadelet A Co. 2o5 Washington

Electrotypes.

[866 Daguerreians and Stereotypers.]

Engine Bailders.
Donahue Peter, cor First A Mission
Gluyas Geo. K. cor Folsom A Beale
Goddard A Co. First bet Mi&slon and

Howard
Hinckley, Worth A Field, Davis bet

California and Sacramento
Locbbead John, 82 Sansome

Vulcan Iron Foundry Co. First bet
Melius and Fremont
[See Machinists.]
Engravers. * Wood.
•Armstrong C. 108 Washington
Bannerman J, B. 162 Sacramento
♦Boyd T. C cctr Clay and Mont'y
Burgess O. H. 121 Pine
♦Butler W. C. cor Clay and Kearny
Carson B. 152 Sacramento
♦Ka>tman H. T^.ylor m-arCliy
Fenn F. C. M. 94 Montgomery
Goldsmith W. F. cor Clay A Mont'y
♦Herrick W. F. 171 }ti Washington
♦lluestlaC. P 175 Montgomery
Klumpp W. 175 Washineton
Kuner Albert, lti7 Washington
Mitzscherllng O. 77 Montgomery
♦Tbiery Bros. Ill Sacramento
Vaihon A Giron, 153 Kearnv
•Van VIeck D. lio and 112 'Clay
Wadsworth W. California nr Dupont

Embroideries.

[See Fancy Goods, and Millinery.]

Fancy Goods. Retail.
Ackerman A Brother, 5 Virginia Bl'k
Adler J Mrs. 294 Stockton
Altman Sam'l, cor Stockton A Pacific
Athiiii A Bio. Com'l near Leidesdortf
Atwill Joseph F. A Co. 172 Wash'n
Barman A. Mrs. Third nr Stevenson
Block John, 4 Virginia Block
Cohen M. A. Second near Mission
Courts J. W. A Co. 181 Clay
Davega A Sinay, cor Clay A Kearny
Davidson A Lane, 187 Sacramento
Furger Mary Mrs. Mission nr Second
Goldschmidt A Co. 169 Clay
Goodman .1. A M. 8 Virginia Block
Hendrick F. M. Mrs. 56 Mont'y
Hicks R. 145 Mission
Hotfiin Meyer A Co. 305 Stockton
KransC. Third bet Mission A Everett
Leszvnsky A Wolf, cor Sac A Mont'y
Locan A Co. 179 Clay
Lyons A. E. Mrs. cor Stockton and

Green
Norcrut-s D. 144 Sacramento
Robinson R. 16'' Sacramento
Rubey Geo. Dupont near Vallejo
Shear W. 46 Montgomery
Slratton S. A. 138 Kearny
Touasaint John G.J. cor Gonunerclal

and Lcidesdorfi'
Weiss Moses, 98 Kearny
[See Dry Goods, Millinery, Toys, etc.]
Fancy Goods. Importers & Jobbara
Adutsdorfer Bros cor Sansome A Sac
Bacbman Bros 64 Battery
Breslauer H. A Co. 93 Sansome
Elgutter A Co. Ill Sacramento
Greenbaum A Co. Q4)i Battery
Haas A Roser.feld, 86 California
Hamburger Bros. 93 C'alifornia
Hardie &. Rutenberg, 85 Sacramento
HechtAdolphe M. 60 California
Heller M. A Bros. 83 California
Hughes A Wallace, loSaml li7 Sac
Jonrs Tobin A Co c Sansome A Sac
Lang A Sporbetg, 5 Custom II Block
Lazard Freres, 64 Sacramento
Louisson M. A Co. 83 Battery
Pollack Bros. 87 California
Reuben Geo. 86 Saeramento
Rosenbaum A Schubart, 114 Sac
Speyer M. 18i Wasliinfiton
Stelnhart Bros. 80 California
Uhlfelder A Cahn, 84 CaliA^rnla
[See Dry Goods, Millinery ,Toy8, etc.]

Feed Stores.

Benson S- 9 Stewart
Brown A Son, 145 Sansomo
Feehan J. cor Natoma and First
Ford Wni. Brannan near the Bridge
Gibson A Walker, Market op San

812

SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Green J. C cor PowoU ami Pacific
Grunnou^rli Ai Co cor Druruiu &, Cul
Gui-rnu H. L !t7i» tstoL-kioti
Hull AJellhiUM, 45 Battery
IIoclKilun J li tiU-r 8 Stewart
H..rn -J. V SH First
JohnBon O. Kirst near Ilowurtl
Joy &. Co. 110 Hrou'lway
Kna|i[> & IliilU'y. c Ki-urny A Geary
Knowlee O. H. Mnrkwt oi p Second
Luufihraii J. cor Market aii'l Hecond
Lcnorcquo II Pacltlc near Taylor
Mlii.T r. E. Mission 8t. Wbarf
Morrow *Jeo. 194 Kearnv
Noifuez & StumiiC, 212 f hlrd
Piik-tte P. Broadway near I>upont
PillrtbaryS 87 and 39 liuttc-ry
Place & Bixlice, cor Beale &. MlasioD
Sherinan dt Dutlon. 7 Stewart
Smith D. 8 y? Jackaori

[See Merchants — Produce.]

Fialiiiig Tackle.

Bogart Bros. 1 12 V\'a.sliington
Curry C S7 Battery

[See liiinsmiths.]

Fishmongers.

Bearse Peter, 31 Washington Market
Cardiiiet E. 25 and 28 Waah'n Market
Craih & Co. S3 Davis and H New World

Market
Dolsou, Be Witt C. 29 Wash'n Market
Kessing John U. 7 New Market
Polwarth & Co, 14 Now World Market
Smith Peter, 53 Clay
Spence, TeMpiore & Co. 33 and 34

Wa«hin^;ton Market
Wise Chas. New World Market

Flour Dealers.

Alton, "Welch & Co. Wap;i City Mills,

88 Front
Austin, .). (Agents Clinton Mills,) 13

Washington
Body J. E. cur Washington and Batt'y
Bray & Broa. (Agents Alviso Mills),

103 Front
Brennan & Co. (Agenta for Santa Cruz

Mills), Clav nr Drnnira
Carr & Hoxie, 58 & 60 Clay
Gary & Winegar. 120 Front [Front
CQuro& Berry, Golden Gate Mills, 1U4
Dart v. C. 124 Front
Eaton & Bostwick, cor Washington

and Davis
Finney C. G. & Co. 67 Clav
French R. B. & Co. 92 Front
Friedlander I. &9 and 61 Sanaome
Grosh & Rutherford, Commercial Mills

cor First and Natoma
Hunter C. C. 122 Front
Kennedy & Hopkins, Genesee Mills,

Gold nr Sunsome
Kennedy Geo. cor Front and Oregon
Laumeister F. Pacific Mills, Pacific nr

Montgomery
Monroe G. W. 69 Merchant
Pardow Geo. S. Sierra Nevada Mills,

Third nr Howard
Peake W. B. 63 Washington
Pease E. T. American Mills, 46 Front

and 41 California
Reynolds N. « Co. (Agents Union City

Mills), 79 and 81 Davis
Russell Geo. 65 Clay
Scales & Clayton, (Agents Napa and

Santa Clara and Pacific Mills), 40
Turner Geo. &Co. 62 Clay [Clay

Waterman M. (Agent Lick's Mills), 66

Clay

Foundries.

Ei»reka,W. MeKiblnn. First nr Folsom
Fulton, Hinckley, Worth &. Field,

Davis bet Cal and Sac
Pacific,Goddard & Co.First bet Mission

and Howard
Phcenix, J. Kittredge, cor Battery and

Chambers
•fitip

Butter, O. K. Gluyu, cor Folsom and

Beale
Union, I'. Donahue, cor First and Mls-

siuu

Fruits.

Ambrose B. Mrs. SiiuMomo bet Pino

and ItuKh
Baily Win. 9.'* Davis
Karry Kdw. N. c Mission and Jane
Uiwfiett N. 94 MontRoniery
Itrommor C. A, 31 Kearny
Drown Chas. F. 230 Waj^hington
Urown Eilen Mrs. Kearny nr Haciflc
Canipbell W. II. Dupont nr Jacksuo
(Janty M. cor UuwanI and Third
Carigan P. cor Davis and < tregon
Carpenter A. Jessie nr Ecker
Catlin P. il. 214 Dupont
Cecil H. cor Sacramento andPiko
Cernich A. 18 First
Cheda John B. 332 Stockton
Colin M. Second nr Market
Copp N. P. 200 Clay
Cosgrove P. Woah'n nr Mont'y
Cossick Geo. Washington nr Mont'y
Croccari A. 102 Du|)ont
Crowly C. Third but Folsom'and Har-
rison
Dabovich N. 117 Washington
Ddhrmann F. 1S7 Kearny
Eldridge N. C. 254 Dupont
Knglandcr W. Dupont nr Jackson
EiihiegtT V. 274 Dupont
Fernandez G, Second nr Stevenson
Fretis Frank, 325 Dupont
Gelien Gustave, 284 Washington
Giffln 0. V. & Brother, 129 Clay
Giorgiani A. 115 Washington
. Grosbrck John 161 Kearny
Grosetta & Co. Kearny nr Com'l
Gusyua M. Dupont nr Clay
Henry Isaac cor Union and Powell
Hughes G. C Clay and .Sansome
Johnson Jas. 356 Stockton
Johnson Jer. 124 Jackson
King R. 154 Clay
Lincoln & Wilson 128 Itearny
Lorenzo & Co. c Clay and Leidesdorff
Madin A. cor Kearny and Pine
Madin M. Kearny nr California
Martin & Co. 18 Davis
McCabe P. Kearny nr Jackaon
McHenry J. Third nr Market
Murphy F. 45 Montgomery
Mypr Wm. Broadway nr Dupont
Perara F. 310 Dupont
Piper John, 77 Merchant
Piper Joseph. 132 Montgomery
Randall M. Mrs Davie nr Vallejo
Reed A. H. 128 Clay
Robinson D. N. Drumm nr Pacific
Roth J. 31 Montgomery
Kowe C. 32 Montgomery
Rumrill Chas. H. 47 Wash'n mkt
Sander P. Third nr Minna
Schmidt & Hadeler. 134 Clay
Sherwin G. W. c Jackson and Drumm
Stielschweig E. cor Market and Third
Sutton 0. W. 50 Kearny
Suygin A. Kearny nr California
Traner J. cor Jane and Jessie
Trobock N. cor Oregon and Davis
Tyler S. 306 Stockton
Valentine John, cor Com'l and Eaat
Weaver E. J. Mrs. 47 Wash'n mkt
Wilson J. W. 56 Montgomery
Zelinke J. cor Kearny and Bush

Fur Decders.
Rusenstock M. 65 California

Furnaces and Ranges.
Austin Henry, 92 Clay
Avery H. G. c Com'l and Davis
Backus O. J. & Co. cor Front and

Waj<hington
Betts D. W. Sacramento nr East
Brittan J. W. 58 and 60 Sacramento
De La Montanya J. &. Bro. 82 Jackson

Gordon J, IfQ Battery
Hubbard A Co. Ml Waj-hiriL't'^'ii
Johnston & I!eav. 41 Halt.-i v
.^nouk G. &. W. 141 Wanhingtt.n
Taylor A. C. 20S M<Mttgouiery
Furnishing Goods. LadUi
Irwin A, K. Mr«. 2'.nl Stockton
FurnUhlng Goods. Q&Kt/t,
«Wbol.'sale.
Blum I. lO-T Montgomery
Cannavan M. 222 Dupr^nt
Caro dc (.'o. 221 Kearny
Davi>« tfe Uowers, 149 and 151 Waib*
♦Feldhoim & Co. hU Battery
Figei & Urn. WW Clay
Hammond W, dc. K. 146 ^acramooll
Lockwood St. Hendrie, 176 Clav
Man^fi'-ld &. Wood. l.')9 & I'd MODt
>lead & (*o. cor ransome and Com'l
Meyer Wm. & Co. 174 Clay
'"Neustadter Bros, c Battery and Sft
*Reinhart & Bloomingdale, S3 SM
*Morgfnlhuu M. 90 Sacramento
Strobridge J. M. & Co. SE c Sanaoi

and Commercial
ThonipHou Peter, 143 Sacramento
Walter & Tompkins, 170 Mont'y
Wilson S. L, & Co. SK cor SanibD

and Commercial

Furniture. *importer«.
Ames Geo. H. l.'iS Sacramento
Brooks A. Market nr tiecond, (I

Btraf's)
Bush Nathan. 285 Paciac
Berel J. Pacific nr Stockton
Castelle F. 255 Dupont
♦Clark Jonas G. & Co. 128 Wash"
Courcelle A. 392 Stockton
Dinkelspiel & ConsMne, 209 WasL',
Doud it (»rdway.25 Bunh & 58 Moot
Francis 8.825 Dufiont
Fuller Orlando. 82 Montgomery
Giraud N. 3.%4 Stockton
Goodwin Jas P. 130 dc 132 CalUbn
Green Wm. 272 Dupont
Grontsch N. Second nr Mission
Hall Jos. 14" Mi^8i^n
Harris S. First nr Minna
Henry Rebecca rs. 286 Powell
Hertinann E. 281 Pacific
Leonard & Bro. 84 Second
Levitwkv H. Second nr Market
Mareheboat A. 275 Dupont
Martigni L. 169 t'atifnrnia
McQuade P. 123 Calif <rnia
Moore J. L. 186 Montgomery
Morr.-ll & Chittendrn. Chace's MlUi
Moutardier D. 284 Stockton
Mutzenbecker J. Sansome nr Bush
*Peirce J. & O. B. 125 Jacks<m
♦Pidwell J. T. U't Washington
Rose David, 19 Kearny
Schafer & Bro. IIS Sansome
Schreibei Jacob, 179 .Jackson
Shahe* & Co. 151 Sansome
Sherman W. B, 6 Trainer's Row
Shiels Wm. cor Mont'y and Pine '
Spear E. 8. 131 California
Stone J. Mrs. Kearny nr Pactflo
Van Cronibrugghe, MontgomeiT' p

Ja-kson
♦Whitney Geo, O. & Co. 115 Ali

California

Game-

[See Produce Dealers.]
Gas Fitters.

BoyleJ. C. 171 Montgomery
Dilhorn iz, fo. 173 Montiromery
Hudson J. Webb, nr California
McDonald G. W. 165 Washington a
McKewn & Gallagh ;r, 19' Clay
O'Brien John, Market nr First
Prior Jas. K. 16o Washincton
Ross Thootas. 160 Wa.'^hington
Swain K. A. & Co. 171 Mootgomer.

SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

313

Gas Regolatora
^oDou^ll B. '*lienzn)e,"105Dnpont
VanVftlkeiiboriT E. cor Montgomery

and Sacrainoiito

i Gilders.

[See Carvyrs and Gilders,]

1 Glassware.

Faylor John. (Clu-iiiiciil.)l-'^'2 WosTi'd

j [dee CrockL-ry and Glassware.]

' Glue Manufaoturera-
.tjnm J. cur Taylnr ond Frnncisco
kohrle Chfts. 8cotland nr Filbert
■■ohammel A Ca. Scotland street
Unhle A; Bros. 123 Sacraraento
[dee I*alnta and Oils.]

. Gold Beaters

"urley John F. 8 V;uenno

Gold Dust Dealers,
.bbott 0. crtr Callfornlfl nnd Battery
.Inev Ja3. N. 112 Montgomery
'an Valkenber;: H. cor Mtrtitgomery
and Sacrmnento

. Gold Pea Iffanufactarer.

[IggiDS O. E. 143 Montgomery

Grain Dealers.

[See Feod diorus. Merchants.]

Granite Yards.

a5sett E. cor Mont'y and Sutter
rilliams F. junction Market and

Fine
rocers. Wholesale and Jobbers.
brams & Brother, 56 Front
'akiT -k. Co. 45 Sacramento

^ rth Masten &■ Co. 69 Front
;.i\v & Co. cor Caliind Sansome
I'T R. E. & Co. cor Front and

■'.V

llros. cor Front and Clay
1 .r. II. & Co. 71 Front
L. C. & Co. 94 Front
jiir B. cor Front and Oregon
' hiMs A Co. 90 Front
i■.^.lr.L^ Funlham A Co. 133 Front
::lm^ ACo. 65 California
.T-tuniT Uenry, 91 California
.in G-. d.&Co. 67 Front
> ill & Co. 58 and 55 Front
, iil-.^ck &. don, 156 Battery
■vino Jas. & Co. 53 Front
ivvrnbagon, Kruae & Co. 49 and 51

"Front
.. 'iri F. 14T Battery

I Marengo A; Co. 169 Sansome
l[. A Co. 60 California
J;t.ns?en A Co. 7a Ciillfornia
:'. \Vm. 61 Front
1 F. M. A Co. cor Front and
' iMforniii

is A Law, 184 "Washington
L- A Co. 127 and 129 dansome
., McDaniel A Co. 100 Front
ML,' C. II. 76 Jackson
i'i A dcotchh.T, lii'i Front
Li;- iiick A McMuIHd, cor Front
;ini| Sacramento

Groceries. Retailing.

•Tohn M. cor First A Tehama
; nil Edw. cor Folsom A Second

• retti <J. B. A Co. cor Dupont

! 1 Pacllic

V Oo. cor I'nion and Kearny
;;. y Jo.^epb H. Stockton nr Union
;iully Clotiti' La, Dupont nr Bdw'y
iikiT A Maer, c<ir Er^ktr A Stevenson
Kirry L>a%'id, cor Lombard A Mason
I iiMci) A Co. cor Union and Stockton
Wi\ Joseph r. 228 Pacitic
^L-rncy Wm. M. 341 Dupont
igley Corni'Ilus, 43 Clay
land Louise, Tyson place
lockman John C. e dt-cond A Minna
lolllot J. A Co. cor Pacific A Bartlett
Pon Cbas. cor Third and Stevenson

Bradshaw A Co. cor Cal and Sansome
Brlckwedel Henry, corner Clay and

Waverley place
Brick wcdel John, cor Market A First
Broinmer Clans, cor Third A Bryant
Browning Wm. c Dupont A Jackson
Browning A Scheper, cor Pacifle and

Kearny
Brnminer H. cor Harrison and Beale
Brummings John A Harmon, corner

Mission nnd Third
Brnns John, cor Market and Mason
Huckelew M. S. A Co. 205 Clay
Buhrniolstor John, c FoLsom A First
Burnnp John, c Jackson A Wash'n pi
Butunon H. 193 Pacific
Byrne Dan'l, cor Mission and Sutter
Byrne Donnnlck, cor Mission A Jane
Callalian .John, cor Folsom and Fifth
Caruj-e A Chevance, Pacitic nr Dup't
Carl A Fetzer, cor Stockton and Sac
Carroll J. D. cor Dupont and Harlan

place, and cor Quincy and Cal
Carroll John, cor Mission and First
Ciirton Peter S. cor Greenwich and

Mason
Clarke James, cor Market A Second
Coakley John, cor Dupont and St.

Mark's place
Coch Clias. cor Mason and Union
Coders John G. cor Third A Brannan
Codington Wm, H. 110 Kearny
Collopy Timothy, c Brannan A Harris
Cooney John, Union bet Mont'y and

Sansome
Corcorcn Michael, cor Jessie A Annie
Cordes A Wright, corner Mission and

Stewart
Cornarens H. cor Third and Folsom
Cornlps B. F. cor Powoll and Vnllcjo
Coster Henry, cor Folsom and Third
Delgardiio Janet, Green nr Stockton
Dellcplane Jos. cor Jackson A Dup't
Da Kosslgnol J. c Third A Stevenson
Desroziors E. A Co. 123 Comnierciii!
Dclels A dchorliug, c Sutter A Dup't
Detcds J. A Co. cor Harrison A Main
Dctlmer II. cor Union and Mont'y
Dicaud Jo.spph, cor Vallejo A Dupont
Doescher John, c Jackson A Sansome
Donnelly Hugh. cEcker A Stevenson
Donovan Kalrih, 207 Clay
Donzidman John H. cor Third and

Folsom
Doscher Clans, cor First A Stevenson
Doscher Henry, cor Folsom A Kitch
Doscher John D. c Brannan A Second
Dott A Mitchell, 149 Battery
Doy Charles, 127 Bush
Droger A Thyarck. cor Pino A Batt'y
Druhe John G. c Union A Lafayette
Druhe John K. cor Mont'y A Jackson
Ducker Clans, corner Jackson and

Stout's alley
DuUp A Waddington, corner Dnpont

and Broadway
Dunn John, cor Minna and Jane
Dunno Wm. cor Pacific and Leaven-
worth
Dunslng Fretz, cor Bush and Kearny
Ehlers A Co. cor Kearny and Sutt«T
Elliott A Co. cor California A Mont'y
Englebrecht H. cor Green AStock'n
EriniT Wm. H. e Kearnv A Jack-on
Evers Henry C. cor Vallejo A Mont'y
Expert Arinand , corner Pacific and

Leavenworth
Feldbush John, corner Stockton and

Jackson
Fernandez R. Kearny near Bdw'y
Fillman Louis, cor Green A Calhoun
Fischbek Brothers, cor Mason A Pae
Fitzgerald A Co. 204 Washington
Follett M. cor Third and Evt-rett
Frtde A Waterman, cor Sac A Dup't
Frlsch Wm. cor Mission and Fifth
Gatlnev Micliaol, cor Pacific A Davis
Gallagher Wm. Powell bet Post and

Sutter

Geils H, H. cor'Sutter and Kearny
Gerviis Prosper, 253 Dupont
Gieschen A Co. cor Third A Naioma
Gladding J. A. cor Powell and Bush
Gobni-r A .Meyer, corner Folsom and

Fremont
Gremke Henry, cor Davis nnd Clark
Hiigarty Michael, cor Folsom A Kitch
Halin Henry, cor Ciil and Kearnv
Hampton Kob't. cor Taylor and Vil-

j>araiso. and cor C'hiy and Mason
Harjes Frederick, cor Pine A Dupont
Hartman Wm. c Powell A Greenw'h
Uashigen A Co. cor Stockton and

Broadway
Hawley A Co. cor Mission A Second
Hawley Chas. J. cor Battery and

Commerce
Hazelgrist A. cor Jackson A Ylrginia
Helmertng Clement A. cor Powell

and Vallejo
Hencken Carston, cor Folsom and

Simmons
Hencken Henry A Co. cor Stockton

and Sutter
Hencken Wm. II. cor Third A Perry
Henken Martin, c Harrison A Beale
Heyer A Wilbern, c Dupont A Bush
Higglns John, cor Sutter and Clara
Hildebrandt Martin, cor Brannan and

Harris
Hillman Henrv, c Second A Tehama
Hoar Ernst, Washington nr Taylor
Hogan O. Mrs. 187 Washington
Hulling Martin, cor Battery A Pacific
Hosman J. cor Bush and Powell
Howe Wm. A Co. 116 Sansome
Huck John A Co. 42 Webb
Husing A Co. cor Second and Howard
Hussman Arnold, c Second A Jessie
Hutin John, cor California A Dupont
itgen Carl, cor Sansome and Bush
Jackson A Robertson, cor Sutter and

Kassette place
Jacobson Peter, Mason nr Greenwich
Jenkins Lydia, cor Union and Moore
Jones John A Co. cor Howard nnd

First, and cor Third and Minna
Joost Tonjes, cor Pine A Leidesdorff
Just Antoine, Stockton near Filbert
Keating Patrick, Stevenson bet First

and Second
Killilea A. Bernard, c Jack'n A East
Knop A Co. cor California A Kearny
Kohlmoos A Schwartz, cor Kearny

and St. Charles
Kohlmoos John, c Dnpont A Bdw'y
KorfF Henry C. cor Bdw'y A Stock'n
Korten A Co. cor Pacific and Dupont
Kramer Jacob, corner Dupont and

Greenwich
Kreyenhagen Edward, cor Sansome

and Bush
Kreyenhagen Gustavns, cor Second

and Minna
Kronlng Wm. 145 Kearny
Lane Peter, c Sacramento A Drumm
Lawrence George R. East bet Com'l

and Sacramento
Lebatad M. A A. 127 Washington
Lewis A Wallace, c Sutter A Mont'y
Liebeoberg Charles, cor Front and

Chambers
Llndau Arnold, cor Davis A Wash'n
Lord John, cor Jackson A Wash'n pi
Loring A Mason, eor Clay and Taylor
Magner Thos. cor Bdwy and Scott
Mahan Peter, Natoma near Jane
Mangels A Co. cor Washington and

Waverley place
Markwood Frederick, 228 Wash'n
Marquard D. F. Dupont near Com'l
Marquard U. T. cor Dupont A Coni'l
Maume Mathew, cor First A Natoma
McCraith Dennis, cor First A M lesion
McGee Patrick, c Jackson A Auburn
McGee Thos. cor First A Stevenson
McKay David, Davis near Jackstm
McKay A Uutton, cor Pac A Powell

314

SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Meotz •& Co. cor Poit and Dupont
MohrteiiB Marltn, corner i<'rootand

Cliuniliurs
Melln Chiia. Clementina bet First

]tn<t becond
McUn Coiiruil, cor Jano and Mtaslon
Ihloliots Ocu. cur Mission and Second
Meloon Iluraco U. cor Ml&alon and

Sparks
Meyor F. cor Post and Mason
Meyerbeck Solomon, 275 Dupont
MIer & Wult-rnian. cSansomeJc Pine
Miller Johri, cor I'oat und titockt4>u
Mogan John, cor Third nnd Everett
Monnich &. Ileblman, cor First und

Clementina
Moore John, Dupont nr Francisco
Mormon & ileUer, cor Kearny and

Broadway
Mover John, cor Kearny and Market
Muller John, cor Post and Kearny
Muschwltz &. Fahrback, cur Mont'y

and Pacific
Myer Frederick, cor Green & Dupont
Nicholson John, c Stockton &, Green
Nieman J. li. Mrs. c lioalo &. Fulsom
Nolan Michael, Stevenson nr Second
Noltln^ Henry W. cur Dupont 'and

Sutter
Nottemeyer Frederick, cor Van Ness

avenue and Union
Knbonann C. cor Bush and Powell
Nuemann Louis, 78 Jackson
Obenauer John, corner Vallejo and

Apollo place
Orbandscheck D. H. cor Hinckley

and Pinckney
Ottman Frederick, c Kearny «fc Post
Passer Lewis, cor Union and Kearny
Pearman E. D. Mrs. c Larkln &. Pac
Peck Martin, cor Davis and Sac
Pehl Wm. Bush bet Powell A; Mason
Peters Hermann, cor Folsom & Price
Pforr &■ Bro. cor Kearny and Bush
Phelan Edward, Natoma near Jane
Phillips & Ogle, cor Stevenson and

Second
Phillips John J. c Jackson & Batt'y
Plege Henry G. c Powell »k Vallejo
Plunket Thos. Sansome bet Green-
wich and Filbert
Pohlker John H. Folsom nr Fourth
Promise Geo, cor Green and Dupont
Eanken & Coster, c Third 4 Howard
Reilley James, 106 Kearny
Eeimers Chas. c Vallejo & Hodges pi
Eeines & Herrer, cor Greenwich and

Yansen
Eeynolds & Law, 184 "Washington
Eichit N. F. cor Dupont and Wash-
ington
Bodgers John, 92 Kearny
Eossignol J. cor Union and Powell
Eoulatone A. J. & Co. 3 Clay
Euffino F. Mission Dolores
Eyan Jamos, cor Pacific and Hyde
Scanlind & Bruns, cor Bush & Jones
Scharflf Martin, cor Market & Ecker
Scbedel George, cor Ecker and Jessie
Schmidt Fred'k, c Stockton A Vallejo
Scbneckenberg & Co. cor Clay and

"Wetmore place
Schril-el John, cor Ohio and Bdw'y
Scbuck H. Dupont near Green
Bchulk H. Dup't bet Vallejo A Green
Schultz & Co, corner Jackson and

Bartlett alley
Schwarze & Co. cor Dupont A; Geary
Siebe Brothers, cor Stockton and Sac
Sigrist Chas. N. cor Union & Dupont
Simpson John, Vallejo bet Dupont

and Pinckney
Smith Robert, cor Powell & Wash'n
Sonberg L. B. cor Third and Jessie
Bpreckels D. cor Powell and Filbert
Spreckels Charles, corner Pine and

St. Mary's place
Stedman Joseph, c Union & Gaines
Sterling Peter, cor Mission and Fifth

Stilling A Martin, c Stockton A Clay
Sturk A Wedertz, c Pacific A Mont'y
Suhllnji Henry, cor Bush A Dupont
Sweeny Miles 1). cor Mason ABdw'y
Tate l.obcrt H.2C!( Washintiton
Tlencken 1). cor Sacrainontn A Pike
Trllle Balnrin. cor Dupont A Valli-jo
Umbsen Henry, c O'Fiirrell A Dupont
Van Hadalen* John, NW cor Green

and Puwoll
Van Hollen J. F. c Stewart A Mission
Venker Fred'k, c Third and Howard
Vennigerholtz John G. corner Third

and SbtTwood place
Villavlsenslo K. Centre bet Guerrero

and Dolorea
Vondahson Chas. cor Jessie A Annie
Von Glahn ABuhrmeister, cor Sutter

arid iiassette place. No. 1
Von Iludela John, c Green A Powell
Voorman A Stoppelkamp. cor Mont-
gomery and IMdo
"Walker David, Pacific betw'n Mason

and Taylor
Walters Edward, 245 Kearny
Weisenborn Frederick, Union near

Franklin
"Wentworth Nathan, 38 First
Whermann H. A Co. cor Mission and

Third
"White A Betyman, c Folsom & Third
Widman Wm. F. c Dupont A Filbert
"Williamson Andrew, East bet "Wash-
ington and Clay
"Wilson Edmond, cor Union A Mason
"Wltschief A Co. c Battery A Vallejo
Wlecke A Beckman, cor Pacific and

Battery
"Wrede Dedrick, c Sansome A Sutter
Yoast Fabien, cor Jaokson A Virginia
"Toung Nicholas, corner Pacific and

Sansome
Zahn Henry, Vallejo near Powell
Zimmerman John, 299 Dupont
Zinser F. P. cor Dupont and Union

Gun Powder.

Gibbons E. 64 California
Lamott R. Dupont, tiS Battery
Parker Edw'd H. Hazard, 187 Front

Gunsnuths.
Bach John, 72 Commercial
Bogart Bros. 112 "Washington
Comins P. B. 69 Jackson
Curry Chas. 87 Battery
Fox H. A. 69 Jackson
Herget J. Pacific nr Front
Klepzig A Co. 212 Washington
Lagoarde B. 205 Washington
Newhoff F. Leidesdorff nr Sao
O'Neal David, Geary nr Kearny
Plate A. J. Itt3 Commercial
Taylor A. J. 209 Clay

GtmB and Sportizig Materials.

Bogart Bros. 112 Washington
Brown A, F. 112 Battery
Curry Cbas. S7 Battery
Klepzig A Co. 212 Washington
Taylor A. J. 209 Clay

Gymnasiuza.
Binney I. B. Plaza, comer Clay and

Kearny
Wheeler Frank, 37 Battery
Hair Dressers.
Allen A. 7 Davis

Anthes P. 119 and 121 Sacramento
Bach L. 63 Montgomery
Baptiste D. 46 Pacific
Bellemere L. 123 Commercial
Bellierre A Eouillard, 263 Dupont
Beuts H. 83 Kearny
Berry R. 4 First
Blake W. H. (coVd), 12S Clay
Boisse E. E. 147 Sacramento
Boisso M. cor Merchant and San
Boneau T. Jackson nr Front

Bush L. 149 Kearny j

Caesar R. Kearnv nr Clay , .

Campion A. A T. 106 Commercial
Carroll W. (col'fi), Tehama Houw
( hrisltan A. Battery nr Broadwajr
Clprico G. 168 Montgomery
Clark A Llpman, 01 Commercial
Creaner A. American Exchange
Defer P. 276 Duponi
Detrult C. 128 Kearny
DIelz A. 349 Stockton
Fayard A Constant, 145 Montgomeiy
Ferguson H. P, 57 Sansome
Fox Emanuel, 174 Washington
Gaulain F. Pacific nr Front
Gles A Bro. Hot4_d International
Godfrey A De nnison. 126 Com'l
Hammerschmidt J. Third nr UloDt
Harris E. UU Kearny
Hemprich L. 149 Kearny
Hertfe Geo. F. A. Clay St. Wharf
Lociero G. A Co. 163 Mtmt'y
Martin M. W. 140 Kearny
McKenna A Pilling, Railroad EooM :
Morigot A. 157 Kearny
Moinet C. 124 Kearny
Moisan A. 120 Montifomery
Monler A Co. 185 Clay
Morris (1. Stewart nr Market
O'Nejll I). 1(33 Montgomery
I'ascii! L. 109 Pacific
Proschold A Co. 49 Montgomery
Puyoon P. 167 Kearny
llaber Martin, ti.*? Montgomery
Kivere A Co. 198 Washington
Schram A M'iegant, 181 Mont'y
Schuman Wm. Kassctto House
Sears Wm. 201 Pacific
Seidenbinder V. ¥. Clay opp East
Sloss A. Stewart nr Maiket
Snapper Sanuiel, 123 Washington
Steen Jacob, 123 Washington
Tampliii A. A Co. Pacific nr Dupont '
Theobald J. V. Fremont nr Folsom
Toclner G. 133 Davis
Wass H. Kearny nr Pacific
Wheeler F. A. 14GU Montgomery
"Wood Geo. 1721^ Clay

[bee Baths. J

Hardware. *lmporter8.

*Alvord A Co. 50 Battery
Bell James, 26 California
*Benchley A Co. 62 Battery
Bisagno A Bro. 114 Clay
Bofer Wm. A Co. 138 Sacramento
Brignardello A Bro. 191 Pacific
♦Bryant A Co. 68 Battery
Bultman, Marquard A Marwede, tST

Clay
*Caire Bros. 142 Washington and Stt

Dupont
*Clark A Locke, 110 Battery
Dillon Thos. cor Kearny and Post
*Elliott R. 86 Battery
Grattan W. H, 135 Sacramento
*Hallock A Co. 99 Sansome
*Hawley A Co. cor Cal and Battery
*Hunt J. L. A Co. 99 Battery
Jessup A Merrill, 36 Clay
Kenyon W. P. A Co. 78 Commerdil
Lakeraann A Helmken, 129 Kearny t
Long C. 158 Washington
Miller J. D. 19 Clay
♦Perkins 0. M. 112 Battery
Phipps A. P. 113 Sansome
♦Rockwell, Coye A Co. 63 Battery
Boncati F. 246 Dupont
Saver A Smith, cor Pine and Sansoiw;
*Selby T. H. A Co. 42 and 44 Cal
Smith J. E. A Co. 81 Clay
*Southworth A Co. 44 Battery
*Speyer Morris, 138 Waflbington
*Teese Lewis A Son, 162 Battery
*Tillot8on A Co. 48 Battery
*Treadwell A Co. cor Cal and Battery
•Wendell W. G. 112 Battery
[See Agricultural Stores, Iron and
Steel, and Tin.]

SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

315

Hftmeas & Saddlery, *TmporUra.
Armstrdng T. LeiiU'sdorff near Pine
Autfiiux K. S7 liroadwiiy
Carlos F. Piiciflc neur Kearny
Castnny A. saddle trees, Pacific bet

Jones and Leavenworth
Elllnj;h.»use A. 45 Battery
Evoillard & Tredet, 130 Kearny
Frank J. 272 Dupont
•Gardner B. 108 Battery
Ousman & Co. l.Mt Taciftc
Huber E. A. ror Jackson and Front
•Johnson J. C. »fe Co. 18U Sansome
Jones II. 84>^ Kearny
Jiidiei C. cor Front and Jackson
Kafka L.T, 94X Koarny
Lawless M. cor ciansome and Cal
Lyoiis B. 147 Sansooie
•Main it Winchester, S2 Battery
McCol^rtii &. O'Kane, ISii Keirny
McCraith J. Pacific near Monfy
•Mead C. H. cur Front and Jackson
MljuI W. C. Uil California
Kiivin P. H. cor Kearny and Sutter
O'lirien John. 79 Keariiy
Proil H. 114 Kearny
Kico M S Stevenson near First
•Wilson J. A Son. Hfi Clay
Z;ine John P. 8S Kearny

Hats and Caps. Importers.
Booth E. t;0 Sacramento
Butler tt Brother, 66 Sacramento
Kline & Forchhelmer, 92 Sacramento
Sunder Geor<:e, 84 Battery
UniL:er Wolf, S4 Sacramento
Warszaur L. & Co. 94 Sacramento

Hatters.

Abram D. (caps), SI Kearny
Adams ife Brother, 17(> Washington
Boyd 0. C. & Co. LSy Montgomery
Boyson &, Co, 167 Kearny
Calish Louis, (caps), 87 Montgomery
Collins &, Tiffany, ITl Washington
Fisher A; Co. cor Mont'y and Com'l
Harris M. M. (caps), 1C9 Com'l
Hartiiian J. 151 Kearny
Itaskell M. 143 Commercial
Jacob Jacob, Davis near Vallejo
Lang C. Mrs. 201 Washington
Legay John B. 150 & 153 Com'l
ManscotG. 175 California
Matliieu A. & Co. 167 Commercial
Meussdorffer J. C. 165 Commercial
Nickerson, Stahl&Qainn, 155 Com'l
Rebard Bms. cor Mont'y and Sao
Solomon H.81 Kearney
Tliiele John. 151 Kearny
Toptitz F. 112 Sacramento
Wores Joseph, Itil Washington

Hats- straw.
Cooke Robert, Sutter betw'n Kearny

and Dupont
Strahle John, Vallejo betw^n Dupont

and Stockton

Hat Block Maker-
Nunan E, 45 Pine

Hatters' Stock.
Kline & Forchhfiraer, 92 Sacramento
Suiider George, 84 Battery

Hay and Grain.

[See Feed Stores.]

Hides and Wool.

Hunter G. lUii Davis

Haskell L. cor Davis and California

Rogers »fe FuUerton, Battery nr Bdwy

Hops.
Hanna .T. jr. 45 Lummercial

Hosiery and Glovei.

[See Dry Goods.]

Hotels, etc.
Albion House, George D. Hager, 40

Montgomery
Alhambra House, T. King, 90 Pacific

American Exchange, Bailey Sargant,

85 SanPomo
American House, Mlsa^Dyer, Pacific

below Battery
American Hotel, Michael O'Connor,

18 &. 20 Jackson
American Hotel, F. Stand, 63 & 65

.M<mtffoniery
Atlantic House, John Stclnmann, ISl

Pacific
Barclay House, Wm. Barclay, NW

cof First and Mission
Battery Street House, E side Battery

bet Pine and Suiter

Bellvue House, Curley A Harvey,

Battery bet Pacific A Broadway

Bluo Anclior House, Schroeder A

Kruger, 5 Washington near East

Branch Hotel, A. A. Maiers, Sansomo

but Pine and Bush
Brannan House, Mrs. Matilda H.

Yates, cor Bush and Sansome
Brooklyn House, J. Kelly, Jr. corner

Sansonie and Broadway

Bryant's Hotel, W. C. Bryant, 97

Dupont [l8 Bush

Bnsh Street House, Jos. McNaniara,

California House, Gaillard Brothers,

cor Commercial and Dupont
Calaveras House, Mrs. M. Duboyce,

IS A 20 Jackson
Clinton Temperance House. F. E.

Woyganr, 87 & 89 Pacific
Columbia House, J. Brunlng, Stewart

bet Market and Mission
Columbia House, Whipple & Pray,

119 PTne
Commercial House, W. H. Norton.

45&47 Pacific
Draymen's E.\cbange, Wm. Emmer-

son, 75 Davis
Empire Hotel, Mrs. Hog.an, 43 Oregon
Eureka State House, Levi Burr, Bay

bet Kearny and Dupont
Franklin House, Kingsbury A Dodge,

cor Broadway and Sansome
Franklin Hotel, 'Myer A Kraus, cor

Sansomo and Pacific
Fulton House H. Miller, 28 Jackson
German Hall, Diedrichsen A Ohlen

dorlF, 55 Montgomery
Globe, Wm. Bosselmann, 243 A 2-15

Dupont
Globe. Wm. Walsh, cor Bavis and

Chambers
Golden Eagle Hotel, H. Bruns, 69

Kearny
Golden Gate, W. Fusilier, 57 A 59

Jackson
Harris House, Mrs. Ellen Harris, S s

Pine bet Sansomo and Mont'y
Helvetia Union House, S. Jugmettl.

208 Pacific
Hillman's Temperance House, A.

Smith, SO A 82 Davis
Howard Teuiperane-i House, Mrs. R.

Kelsey, 35 Pacific
International, Mrs. A. S. Haley, Jack-
son near Montgomery
Isthmus House, C. Melick, 86 First
Kellogg House, G. W. Kellogg, Stew-
art near Market
Keystone, G. A. Enbury, 57 A 59

Jackson
Maclaren's House, George Maclaren,
Maclaren's lano bet Folsom and
Mission
Manhattan House, Daniel McCarthy,

Front near Broadway
Mansion House, Bartlett A Waugh,

Mission Dolores
Mansion House. Madame Martin, Du-
pont near California
Mecnauics' Boarding House, R. Cun-

ningliam, Market op Sansome
Mechanics' Exchange. Wm. Bitter,

8\V cor Pacific and Kearny
Mechanics' Home, Richard C'arnell,
20 Sansome

Montgomery Iloaso, Fred'k Rudgo,

ly Jackson
Mount Hope, 8. B. Wolff", Broadway

near Powell
Mountain Lake House, C. E. Wood-
berry
National. T. H. Stevens, Jackson near

Montgomery '

National House, John Doyle, N side

PaciHe near Battery
New England House, J. Schleicher,

53 Sansome
New Orleans House, Dennis Keating,

i:i7 Jiiekpon
N. OrI<-ans House, KolkerATbaslng,

14S .NHssion
New York Hot«l, J. Lowensteln, 85

Kearny
New York, Bachman A Elsasser, cor

Comniereial and Battery
Niantic. H. H. Parkell, cor Sansome

and <_'lay
Nightingida House, William Shears,

cor Mission and Centre
Norlh Bay Hotel, SE cor Filbert and

Stockton
Ocean House, Jos. E. Butler, 8 miles

from City
Olive Branch Hotel, Mrs. Fermiii

M«3', cor Druinni and Sac
Oregon House, John R. Cunningham,

Stewart bet Mission A Howard
Oriental, G. C. Watriss, comer Bush

and Battery
Pacific Temperance House, W. F.

McAliistt-r, 35 A 87 Pacific
Philadelphia Home, Waker A Wirk,

200 Montgomery
Philadelphia Home, Leo Walker, 168

Pacific
Philadelphia House, J. Hanrotty, 96

Davis
Plaza, D. Parrish, corClayandBren-

ham place
Queen City, Mrs. E. J. Cumra'ngs,

Davis bet Chambers and Bdw'y
Railroad House, W. H. Petit, N side

Com'l bet Front and Battery
Railway House, James Wilcox, 23

First
Raritan House, Augustus Godfrey,

44 Broad bet Sansome A Mont'y
Rassette, M. A. French, corner Bush

and Sansimie
Richelieu, Mr. A Mrs. Trapet, Com'l

to Clay near Montgotnery
RlncoE House, Mrs. Charlotte Le B.

Coombs, cor Folsom and First
Sailors' Home, Fred. HeunoU, 159 and

HJl Front
San Francisco House, Wm. K.LeavItt,

cor Clarke and Front
Sansome Street House, Mrs. E. A.

Hodgdon, N'E cor Cal A Sanaonie
Seamen's Home. Thos. Young, Cham-
bers bet Front and Battery.
Shakspoare Hotel, P. H. Kloss tt J. H.

Fricker. 65 Pacific
Simeon Hutel, A. Maniort, 63 Kearny
Stuten Island House, J. Manahan, 194

Pacific
St. Charles, Wm. Rippon, 21 and 28

First
St. Fraucia. E. Belleau, cor Clay and

Dupont
St. Nicli..lag, Eberhardt A Mast, Sac

nr Sansome
St. Nicholas, Stearns & Regensburger.

Sansomo nr Commercial
Sutter House, C. W. Gunnell, Bealc

bet Folsom and Harrison
Tehama, Geo. W. Krink, cor California

and Sansome
Tennessee House, John Farley, Pa-
cific nr Kearny
Troy House. James Smith. S s Jackson

nr cor Davis
Union Hotel, Madame Touchard, cor
Kearny and Merchant

316

SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Dnion Jlimao, Jumeo Burns, 12 and 14

KirHt
Unit<-<1 States Hotel, Ktlwnrd SlicriJau,

N H I'ucilic iir Front
WiiltoM House, Diivicl H. Walton, SW

cor Uiittery and Vallcjo
M'arren ExclmuKe, Mrs. Brown, 52

.la.ksou
Wushintiton, C. Blood, ^56 and 158

I'arllic
Western Hotel, Moses and Sampson,

N H I'acitic bet Mont'y A Kearny
What Cheer House, it. B. Woodward,

119 and 121 Saeruniento
Wtjat t^lieer Hotel, T. Kiley, 85 Jack-
son
White's Exchange Hotel, P, Coloman,

Spring cor Hummer
Wllliaiu Tell House, Stuber and Suter,

77 and 79 Bush

Ice.

North West Ice Co. liuttery nr Pacific

Importers and Commission.

[See Merchants anil iipiir(>|)riatr lieaxis]

India Rubber Goods.
Badger & Lindeulieryer, cur Battery

and Merchant
Cohn 11. ii Co. (il Battery
iScholle & llro. 4 Custom House Block
Speyer M. 1^8 Wiishington
Strauss L. 94 Sacramento
[Sec Clothing-.]

Ink Manufacturer.

KaedingC. Post tict F'owell and Mason
[See Stationery.]

Inspectors.

Bishop Chas. (hour) cor Washington

and Davis
Coffin A. (provisions) Front nr Pacific
Flynn U. L. (Hour) S8 Front
Gallagher Edwd. & Co. (provisions)

Beale bet Market and .Mission
Gilson E. (provisions) 28 Clay
Tileston W. SI. & Co. (pork) Comm'l

bet Front and Davis
Waterman Edwin K. cor Washington

and Davis

Instrument Depots.
Roach John, 55 Sacramento
Schmolz W. 118 Montgomery
Tenncut Tbog.cor Battery and Oregon
[See Cutlers.]

Insurance Agents.

Alsop & Co. Ill California
Booker W. L. 126 California
Crowell E. M', 51 Jackson
Dickson, De Wolf & Co. Merchant nr

Battery
Falkuer, Bell & Co. 128 California
Franklin Lumley, 82 Sacramento
Green, Bros. & Co. 60 California
Haven & Johnston, 106 Montgomery
Haven U. S., U. S. Court Building
Hoyt J. C. cor Battery and Wash'n
Hunt J. 151 Montgomery
Lowe C. A. 30 Front
Smith, Bros. <Sp Co. cor California and

Battery
Speyer M. 138 Washington
Stout A. B. 240 Washington
Van Alen W. K. Jackson near Batt'y
[For list of Insurance Cos. see p 386.]
[See Underwritejs.]

Intelligence Offices.

Chapin Geo. W. .S; Co. cor Clay and

Kearny
Clark C. C. 206 Clay
Curtis & Son, cor Commercial and Lei-

desdortf
Devine M. H. 130 Kearny
Farrall J. L. 166 Kearny
Fish F. & Co. 140 Montgomery
Hess E. 87 Commercial
Perkins T. H. 87 Commercial

Iron and Steel.

Conroy &. O'Coiire.r, 2.'i, '.iT & 29 Front
Johnson (i. C, i Co. m &.3s Battery
Sidby T. H. & Co. 42 A 44 California
Tillotson & Co 4S ButtiTy

Iron Foundries.

Jewellers- Jmportcrs.
Andrews Ahrani, l(i2 Merchant
Barrett ,fc Sherwood, ly.'i Mnnt'y
llerliij^bl IJ. 5 Cuptoin House Block
.losepli Bros. 149 Montgomery
Josei.hl Isaac 8. 177 Washinfton
Josephl liolit. 171 Washington
Mathez T. H. 9'i Merchant
Tucker J. W. 125 Montgomery

Jewellers. Majiu/actuHng
Barrett & Sherwood, 1S5 Mont'y
Bush & Bush, IS.'J Montgomery
Clousan V. 144 Sacramento
Frontier it Deviercy, rear 81 Bush
Gray & Co. CO Merchant
Ilaasifc Louderback, ITl Washington
Josejih ISrother.s, 149 Montgomery
KraheW. A.&l Montgomery
Lenimo F. 149 Sacramento
Magnus P. A. Commercial jr Kearny
Malhcwsnn & Morris, 15.5 Sacramento
Mellsner & Steier, 145 Washington
Kelcbel i Koehlar, 1ii2 .Merchant
Kehiy & Michcls, 149 California
Sanorbrei F. 14U Sacramento
Schcrr F. Ill Sacramento
.■itaedler J. G. 1.S8 Sacramento
TIdery Bros. Ill Sacromeifto
Villalon S. S."! Montgomery
Tucker J. W. 125 Montgomery

Jewellers.
Anderson David, 108 Commercial
Aikens J. 1S9 Clay
Barrett Sz. Sherwood, 135 Monf y
Bravurman cfc Levy, 1C7 Washington
IJrnner L, 161 Clay
Bullock .Jno. 11. (16 Merchant
Dubois & Co. 129 Montgomery
Ferrenh.ich II. 262 Dupont
Fisher John, 183 Clay
Goodhue & Nathan, 2.50 Dupont
Heizman John. 72 Commercial
Herrmans M. 130 Montgomery
Horber J. 2 IIcl vetlc Bazaar
Hoskins K cor Sansonie and Pine
Johnson Jacob, cor First ifeStcvenson
Jonas N. 43 Pacific.
Jordan M. 1G5 Montgomery
Joseph Bros. 149 Montgomery
Kent Thos. 166 Montgomery
Ladd Geo. 139 Sacramento
Lebmann Geo. 207 Washington
Lewis H. M. 189 Clay
Lewis M. M. 183 Clay
Lightenberg C. B. 266 Dupont
Lipptnan J. 183 Clay
Luedke E. 169 Washington
Mathieu G. 198 Clay
Mayers Robt. 81 Commercial
Miller P. P. 127 Kearny
Mohrig 0. F. 220 Dupont
Newni.in II. 256 Dupont
Nouzillt A. L. 175 Commercial
Qulmby Z. M. 149 Kearny
Kichet Charles, (lileclro Plater,) 298

Dupont
Schackmann M. 199 Pacific
Shreve G. C. .fe S. S. 139 Mont'y
Tucker J. W. 125 Montgomery
Zactaarias H. & S. 141 Kearny
[See Watches, etc.]

Joiners.

[Sec Carpenters— Shipwrights.]

Junk Dealers.

Evans H. Market bet Sansome and

Battery
Hare Charles, EIncon Point
Marshall J. G. 96 Jackson

Smith John, Commercial nr Davis
Whitley Mathew, c Mission & First

Laces.

Dannenbcrp J. 164 Sacramento

Fln<ler A. 147 Sacramento

Jones Tohln k, Co. cor Sacramento

and Sansome
[See Dry <k Fancy Goods, Millinery.]

Lamp Dealers.

Day Tho.s. 173 .Montgomery
Macgoveni J. 149 California
Genella J. 180, 1S2, 184 Montgomery
Ilaynes ic Lflwton, 128 Sansoino
Swain ic Co. cor Front & Pino
Whalley 0. 176 & nh.Mimlgomery
[See Crockery and Qlaisware.j

Lapidaries,

Baldwin Marcus M. 174 Clay
Barrett Ac Hherwooil, 135 Mont'y
Freelon II. Bush bet Montgomery

and Kearny
Malmgrecn & Nnrdgren, 188 Sac
[See Jewellers.]

Laundries.
Bennett ITenry, "Bu.sh St." 95 Bush
Bennett Wm. H. "Pioneer," Harrison

near Simmons
Carnein Jos. " Belvidero" Bdwy nr

Mason
City Laundry. James Laldley &. Co.

corner Tliird A Brarnan
Contra Costa, Office Montgomery

Baths
Easton A. J. "Steam" PrcsMlo Eoad
Hall Jos. F. "City" corner Third and

Brannan
Hangiry H. "Chelse.a" Third between

Harrison «fc Bryant

Leather Dealers.

Boston Jciseph, 86 Washington
McGlynn D. C. cor Washington and

Battery
Sawyer O. T. & Co. 97 Front
[See Boots and Shoes.]

Libraries Circulating.

DeMassey E. "l''oreiga"126 Mont'y
Magrath J. 14 First
Payot H. "Foreign" 184 Wnsh'n
Pons Theofrcde ''Foreign" 187 Wash-
ington
.^cbleiden W, "Foreign" 200 Wash'n
Still .J. II. cor Sansome & Wash'n
[See Literary InstituLicms p 881]
Lime and Cement
Adams S. 42 Battery
Davis & Jordan, cor Front & Wash'n
Dunham & Co. 118 Front

Lithographers.
Britton <fe Key. cor Cora'l & Mont'y
Butler B. F. 63& 90 Broadway
Farley John, cor Mont'y & Pacific
KucheKt Dressel. 174 Clay
Montpreville C. 174 Commercial
Nagel Louis, 133 Clay
Pierce J A. 19 Court Block
Weil David, Broadway, bet Dupout
and Stockton

Locksmiths.

Bnvrat L. Wallace place
Driebar C. Ill Sacramento
Evatt & Bro. 54 Montgomery
Herget J. Pacific nr Front
PfellTer John W. 196 Kearny
PhillippI ,t Co. 44 Montgomery
[See Bell Hangers & Locksmiths]
Lodgings.
Aezr Florence, cor Cal & Mont'y
Agate W. 16 Sansome
Bay State Lodgings. 68 Tront
Banner A. Mrs. 45 Sansome
Bernard H. Vallejo bet Dapont and
Stockton

SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

817

Boucher F. Commercial nr Dnvis
Bullunl .ToliM, Kiouras-'un I-oilfrliigs,

cur LoidesdorifiSt Coininerciiil
Butl.r S. K. IW Washington
Church Win. 168 Conimcrclal
Dli'kerrnim L. US Front
Hi«)il A. II. 104 Commercial
JactLS U. Mrs. 106 Dupont
J.mos Martha Mrs. 154 California
Knight M. E. Mrs. cor Bush & Milton

|il:iec

Martin l?rencb, cor Cal. & Slont'y
Pavilion Lodgings, Com'l nr Sim
PuriWJ. 11.142 Clay
Kugfles II. l.'iO Commercial
buiUh H. Jaclcson nr Kast

[Soo Boarding lIouse», Hotels.]
liiqaOTS. Importers and Wholesale.

*Ale nntl Porter.
Anthony .T. 1'. c iiatterr and Pacific
Barry &■ Patten, 116 an'cl IIS Mont'y
Jiauzelie Julis, 177 Sansomo
Bi:.'j;s A. K. & Co. 146 Front
Blacliiuan, Howard &. Co. 79 Front
Blumeuthal A. 137 Clay
Bonneron & Co. Ill5 Sacramento
Bornstein & Tholler, 13S> Saosome
Broustera A. cor Battery and Wash
•Hrydges M. Davis nr Pacillo
Byrne M. J. 136 and 18.S Jackson
Callahan D. .J. 147 Washington
Castera K. 143 W.ashington
Castle Bros, cor Clay and Front
Chenel & Eacouillat, 182 Wash'n
Christal &. Co. 150 Sansomn
Cissna, Wand & Co. 57 Front
Cody Michael, 35 Front
Coftey & Eilwards, 170 Front
♦ Crowtlier K. A. 37 Leidesdorff
Uelalonte L. & Co. ISO Washington
Pollieguy B. cor Front and Oregon
Dore & Co. cor Battery and Mcht
Dows Jas. & Co. 80 Front
l)ubroca M. 157 Sansomo
Edwards & Walton, cor Front and

Washington
Eggers & Co. 65 California
Fargo & Co. 62 Front
Fnbre, Pionneau & Co. 174 Mont'y
Ford Lewis ^. 81 and S8 Washington
Fox &■ Melville, cor Clay and Loldos-

dorir
Fnnkenstein & Co. 99 California
*Qlbb Daniel & Co. cor Front and

ValU-jo
Oilman & Co. S2 Front
Grellett & Co. 136 and 13S Jackson
llagemann P. & Co. 72 Jackson
Ilickey James, 61 Jackson
Horan J. C. & Co. 92 Battery
Hotaling A. P. & Co. 154 Sansomo
Larco N. 133 Jackson
Laviosa, Marengo & Co. 169Sansome
Levi H. & Co. 60 California
Loud, Hosmer, Tiltons & Snyder,

cor Commercial and Front
•Lumley Geo. cor Union and Batt'y
Maury P. .1r. 177 Sansomo
♦McDonald C. E. S. cor Sansomeand

California
McGarrahan Wm. 50 California
McSamee P. c Battery and Jackson
Meeker S. 11. & Co. 69 Front
Menu J. 11. 147 Cl.iy
Miliou & Denny, 163 Sansome
Mills L. E. luS .Montgomery
Neuhaus Bros. 70 Battery
O'Connor Moses, corner Sansomeand

Jackson «

Oliver, Flanagan & Co. 99 Front
Phelan J. & M. 137 Front
Phillips S. S. 106 Battery
Ueynolds H. J. 69 California
Eiciiards W. H. &Co. 103 Sansomo
Kutte & Co. 104 Battery
Sandrle & Lange, 142 Washington
Baulnier & Co. 141 Front
Schroder & Co. 257 Pacific

Stanley ii Grimes, 1'26 Sansomo
Sullivan & Cashmau. 44 Front
Sutton Chas. 65 Sacramento
Sweeny Miles D. US Battery
Talit & Adams, cor Front and Com 1
Truett & Jones, 60 Front
Turner, Solden &■ Co. 95 Front
Van Bergen J. & N. 136 Wash'n
Yonder Moden F. E. cor California

and Leides<lorff
Walton & Co. 165 Sansomo
Washburn tc Cutter, 121 Front
Whiting <fc Co. 64 Front
Whiting, Goodman & Co. 91 Front
Wormser Bros, corner California and
Front

Liquors. Iletail.
Adams Thus, cor Montgomery and

Commercinl
Allen A. S. Pavilion, 84 Montgomery
Anderson S.O.cor Sansomo & llailecU
Angelis E. 125 Kearny
Anthony J. P. Snug, 108 Washington
Arms Dundee, Jackson nr Front
Baglin J. J. Stevenson nr Kcker
Bailey & >Iurphy. 110 Washington
Baldwin & Co. cor Battery & Comm'l
Bannan.Iohn. Green nr Barman place
Barovich N. & Co. cor Clay and Davis
Barry & Patten, 110 &118 Montg'y
Barrv Wm. l.'>2 Sansomo
Barthelemy John, Sac bet Davis and

Drumm
Bartlett * Waugh, Mansion House,

Mission Dolores
Barton Wm. Barton Hall, Pnciflc near

Virginia
Battcux A Colin, cor Montgomery and

Bush
Bell Thos. 70 Clay
BenningeOeo. Ocean Pearl, c Wash n

and East
Bcrhowiche Trepo, corBavis <fe Oregon
Bergi'U Peter, Sausome Ex. cor San

and Washington
Hester Wm. St. Mark's nr Dupont
Bevell Richard M. aiercantile Saloon,

188 Montgomery
Bill Philip, 184 Pacilic
Hillings B. 148 Commercial
Bitter Wm. Mirhanic's Ex. cor Pacific

and Kearny
Blossom ■(Vni. II. La Belle Creole, 89

Washington
Rorher lieiirv, corBrnmm & Jarkson
BorUnian Jolin C. cor Second & Minna
llolte Henvv. 232 Jackson
Bonhoninie h. J. cor Pine andKoarny
Boot-/. A. 08 Bu.sh

Borde August, cor Union and Powell
Bontinon S. Stockton Ex. cor Stockton

and Pacific
Bradliury Jas. W. 131 Kearny
Brooks fsaac, 151 California
Brooks Nathl. Union bet Franklin and

Uouch
Brown Chas. .Tackson nr East
Brown Daniel, (ale and porter) 83

Montgonierv
Brown M. S. <fc B. 86 *; 88 Clay
Brown S. M. Mrs. 8S Montgomery
Bryant Hy. Bryant House, Mission cor

Johnson
Bucklev Wm. & Jas. cor Sansomo and

Halleck
Burr Levi, Bay bet Kearny & Dupont
Burrows Edward W. International

Saloon, Hotel International
Butler Joseph E. Ocean House, Ocean

Road
Rvrne Edward, 184 Kearny
Callan Thomas, Leidesdorff bet Sacra-
mento and California
Calmon Patrick, Union, 10 First
Canas Manuel, 231 Pacific
C.^pprise Joseph, 225 Dupont
Carnap Robert, Sansome near Clay
Carroll Dennis, Powell near Pacific
Oasden Rotli, Bartlett near Pacific

Chambers Jas. cor First and Mission
Clearv Thomas, 100 Kearny
Oogliandola Frank, corner Pacific and

Dupont
Oolla Jules, Nicaragua, corner SttcrOr

monto and Leidesdorft"
Conlin John, Clay bet Montgomery

and Kearuv
Cook & Madel, cor Mission & Stewart
Ck'oper Henry, cor Sansome & Pacific
OorliL-tt .loliii, 121 California
Cordier F. .Miner's Lunch,cor Sansome

and Merchant
Cotteu A. M. Presidio House, Presidio

Road
Craig William, 219 Dupont
Cross Richard, Pacific near Front
Cunningham J. K. Oregon House,
Stewart bet Mission and Howard
Dabat Baptista, cor Pacific & SnlUvau
Dancerault M. Kearny near Post
Daneal F. cor Centre and Guerrero
Dawson S. A. Mrs. cor Pacific 4 Davis,

and Davis bet Broad and Vallejo
Deutseh & Kuhn, cor Sacramento and

Kearny
Devine Dennis, 187 Montgomery
Dickinson Robert, Davis near Jackson
lliedrichsen & Ohlendorff, 66 Jlont'y
Donaldson ,Iohn, cor Clay and Kearny
Doscher Clans, cor First & Stevenson
Dove William, Fi ont bet Vallejo and

Broadway
Doyle John, National Hotel, Pacific

near Battery
Doyle Thomas, 76 Kearny
Drinkwater Thomas, 150 Pacific
Driscoll Daniel, Dan's Saloon, 138

Montgomery
Dubois August, 132 Clay
Eagan Ann, cor First and Minna
Emerson Wm. Drayman's Exchange,

75 Davis
Estall & Moulton, Terminus, cor King

and Steamboat Point
Evans John, Napoleon, Pacific near

Bartlett
Farley Frank, San Jos6 Road
Farley John, Tcnessee, Pacific near

Kearny
Farrell P. E. Sarsfleld HaU, cor Mont'y

and Pacific
Feehan John, cor First and Natoma
Field Thomas, Second St. Exchange,

cor Second and Minna
Fishbock & Imbrie, cor Commercial

and Kcarnv
Fisk William T. I6Q Montgomery
Fitzgerald Jas. cor Market and Third
Fitzgerald Pafk. cor Market & Third
Flint & Monell, Custom House Exch.

cor Battery and Washington
Flood & O'Brien. 125 Washington
Foerner John & Co. W.-vsh'n & Dupont
Foster Joseph, cor Powell & Francisco
Fraiser John, cor Folsoni and Beale
Franc Alex. Pacific near Dupont
Fransioli 0. Swiss Rep. Saloon, Pacific

near Montgomery
Freeman Mary, American Eagle, Fol-
soni bet Simmons and Harris
Fricker J. H. Shakspeare House, 66

Pacific
Frisbee James, Pacific near D.avi8
Frisrh J. G. 2.5 Kearny
Gardner Samuel, Sazarac, 215 Clay
Gartley William, Pacific near Front
Gassert Wm. cor Davis and California
Gauntlett J. 4 Co. lied Lion, cor Post

and Sutter
Geraty Thomas, Stockton Exchange,

cor Stockton and Pacific
Geriiua Charles. South Park Saloon,

Brannan bet Third and Fourth
Giles Chas. Jackson bet Front & Davis
Gill Warren B. cor Stockton i Friiu'o
Oirdas Richard, cor Drumm and Sac
Goldsmith & Minnie, cor Market and
Stewart

318

SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY,

Goodchilil Edw- cor tJrPen & Stockton
Ooutii Kiniik. c.»r ^Viwh'n iiiul Kiutt,
cor Jiuksoii tiud Fruut, and Viiiy
o]) Kiuit
Oriflin B. F. noomorunf?, 191 Konrnv
Gu«»riii Amedii*, I'ucific m-ar Stockton
Gulliver llurrlut, cor iJolores auU

Centre
Hagorty Frnncis L. 137 Koarny
Hull Edwin, Stuwart bet Howard and

FolHoni
IlaiTia Simon, 76 Commercml
Haesi-Il A. 1). Moliilo Exch. 185 Pacific
Heimburg Henry 4 Co. Kn«t betwuL-n

.Iiukson and Washington
HenderKon Benj. I'uciJlc near Mont'y
Hurman Oi'orge, Itty Commercial
Hobbie A Patterson, 17^ >V'agliington
Holland JoBepli, cor Clay and Kearny
Hunier Charles, Four Mile House, San

Jos6 Koad
Hopper A Faulkner, cor Davis & Pac
Horton Uicli'd, cor Second and Jessie
Huber Joseph, 113 Kearny
Hug Joseph, cor Clay and' Mont'y
Irvine Jas. Kiiilroad rialoon, Itailroad

Hou^e
Irwin GeorgG H. 294 Stockton
Isaacs Henry J. Identical, cor Battery

and Sacramento
Jane Obbe, East bet Jackson & Waali'n
Jenkins Thomas. Pacilic near Davis
Johnson Peter, Washington near East
Jones D. D. & Co. Thompson Exch.

36 Commercial
Journe J. M. Kearny near Post
Kalklioff Jas. cor Pacihc and Bartlett
Kelley John, Davis bet Broadway and

^'aIlejo
Kelly Patrick, 2f.7 Dupont
Kelly William. 186 Kearny
Kerr Joseph W. cor Jackson & Kearny
Kirst Gustaf, cor California & Kearny
Lande ilaphaei, Minna near Third
Landers James, junction Geary, Mar-
ket and Kearny
Lardie Anselmu, Presidio Road, W of

Valh-y House
Lee J. Pacific near Dupont
Loring William P. 7!^ Merchant
Lovett Joseph, cor Dupont and Sac
Matk Miutm, cor East and Sac
Mahan John. :ilu Kearny
Maher Nichohis, Dupou't bet Vallejo

and Green
Martin & Horton, 153 Clay
Maume Mathew. cor First & Natoma
May Prosper, 184 Commercial
McCabe James, Folsom near Stewart
McDonald Duncan F. l20Sa?ramentj
Mciregor Bernard, Davis nr Bdwy
McKay David. Davis nr Jackson
McKec William, 142 Sansome
McLco Donald, corner California and

Webb, and 219 Dupout
McLaughlin Michael, Presidio Eoad

W of School-house
McLonghlin Wm. 42 First
McMillan Daniel, East bet Jacksoa

and Washington
Mellen Edward. 40 Webb
Mendeil I. F. 75 Pine
Mendes David, eor Daris and Com'!
Metcalf Peter, 10 Kearny
Meyer Adam, Third nr Howard
Meyer Louis, California nr Dupont
Meyer ^Vm. Pacific Ex. Stewart near

Market
Millemann Frederick, cor Montgom-
ery and Sacramento
Miller Hans, 26 Jackson
Mondweller Jacob, Clay nr Dupont
Slonro Peter, 37S Stnrkton
Moon Ellen E. 104 M.^rchant
Moon Wm. cor Merchant and Dun-
bar's alley
Mooney Michael, Com'l bet Kearny

and Dupont
Moultry Jas. S. East nr Commercial '

Morgan A Byrno, Third bot Folsom

and I{arrif4on
Mowry S. Lombard S of Lagoon
Mulloy James, eor Bdwy and Dnvin
Nureno Patricia, Union, cor Dupont

and Itroadumy
Nel8i)n David, cor Montg'y and Pine
Nenhert John. 219 Kearny
Nculiaus A Tilnmnn, cor Wash'n and

Kearny
Nicol Patrick, cor Davis and Clay
O'Brien A I ngrani, K nkkerbocker,

cor Davis and Commercial
O'Brien Michael, Valh-jo nr David
O'Brien Michael, cor Stewart A Folsom
O'Connell Daniel, cor Davin and .Sac'o
O'Conner Daniel, Jackaon bet Drumm

and En^t
O'Connor Moses, cor Jackson and San
Olpherts Itubert, Dunbar's alley
O'.Neil Thomas, 120 Kearny
Onfray M. J. A. 220 Pacific
O'Rourke Barney, 1.52 Pacific
Osterman D. 98 California
Patten Wm. U. Patten's Ex. 1 Ctis-

tom House Block
Patterson Joseph, cor Lombard and

Yansen
Paul & Bro. Valley House, Pre'o Road
Pearrowitch P. cor Pacific aud Drumm
Pelham Wm. J. cor Vallejo and Stock
Phair Thos. Jackson bet Drumm and

Davis
Phillips John B. 102 Pacific
Phillips Thomas, Mission Ex. Old San

Jose Road
Piper Jerome B. Montezuma. 34 First
Plummer, Chas. A- 225 Dupont
Pollock Robt. Pollock's, 192 Wash'n
Po])e Cord, 92 Dupont
Porter A Collins, Clayton's, Commer-
cial opp the Mint
Pritcliard Jas. A. Grizzly, Mission bet

Wood and Brown
Prue Leon, cor Dupont and Vallejo
Quinn Arthur, National Hall, Mission

Dolores
Quinn John, 89 Battery
Kaderwich Peter, cor Leidesdorff and

Commercial
Randall Geo. 1.57 Washington
Reed Andrew J. Telegraph, 6 Bren-

ham place
Renault Charles, 183 Pacific
Reynolds & Lane, Pine Tree, corner

Kearny and Bush
Reynolds Herman J, 69 California
Richardson Jesse, cor Front & Pac
Rtker James. Wash'n above Stockton
Ring E.iward, Stevenson nr First
Roach Thos. Jackson St. Wharf
Rorhe Thos. cor Jackson and East
Roden & Sharp, cor Clay and Kearny
Roder«itch A. cor Stewart A Mission

Smith James, Third betHarrUon and

Bryant
Smith Janicff, Jnckunn nr Davis
.«mith A KopoB, 91) Merc?iant
Stapleton John. 86 Kearny
Sleekier Edward, Steckler'a Ex. 66

San some
Stewart Henry, Pacific W*harf near

Drumm
Stodder Geo. G. 95 Merchant
Sturm Cornelius, l33 Clay
Stowell Charlc'H, Saz(Tac,"216 Clay
Swan George, 20 Jackson
Taylor Ellen. Ca! nr Montgomery
Tetternmnn Chas. 210 Jackson
Thorn A Co. 12 Oregon
Tierney John, SSJ^ Sansome
Torreiice A I'arker, Bank Ex. corner

Montgomery and Washingtoo
Townsend Jos. A. 07 Merchant
Tyler Simon, 300 Stockton
Vandewater Wm. 276 Clay
Van Straaten Benj. E. corner Waah'a

and Dupnnt
Ward Isaac M. Christal, cor Simmons

and Harrison
Ward Patrick, cor Keamv and Com'l
\\'arner Abram. Meiggs Wharf
Welling A Farley, National Hall, cor

Pacific and Kearny
Wesstedt ^\'m. Battery bet Broadway

and Vallejo
Whitstend Edward, 55 Commercial
Wickham Wm. cor M'-rchant A East
Wilcox Jas. Railway House, 28 First
Wilde A Kirst, cor California A Kea'y
Williamson John, 90 Davis
W'ilson Isaac, 159 Kearny
Wilson .Tohn, Stewart nr Market
Wilson John G. 100 Davis
Woods M'm. & Co. cor Leidsdorff and

Commercial
Woodward Wm. Polka, ICl Com'l
Wulzen & Bro. cor Battery and Com'l

ap.d cor Clay and East
Young Thomas, Davis bet Broadway

and Vallejo
Zollver J. A. Stewart bet Mission and
Howard

Lomber.

Adams & Blinn. cor Stewart and Mkt
Balch & Webber, Stewart nr Howard
Brenan & Batchelder, pier 3 Stewart
Burnham G. M. Stewart nr Market
De La Rue & Schnepel, cor Cal and

Davis aud pier 2 Stewart
Doe Bartlett & J. S. cor Market and

California
Dore & Havens, junction Market and

California
Duperu Xuma, 62 Cal
Ellsworth T. cor Market and Stewart
Felt J. J. pier 5 Stewart

Roepke A Co. cor W..sh'n and Dupont I mmJon^LT9^V.r ^"^'*
Rogers A Conlin. 1761;; Clay ij^^^.n^ /w ' ^^l , r^

- — - - - - ' ' Heywood & Harmon, Cal nr Drumm

and pier 4 Stewart
Hinkle P. pier 6 Stewart
Uobbs, Gilmore & Co. Market nr East
Hooper John, cor Cal and Drumm

Rogers Wm. Pacific W'Tiarf

llompsfeld John H. cor Jackson aud
Drumm

Rouke Hugh, Davis nr Jackson

Rourke H. O. cor Davis and Jackson

Santiner C. Mrs. 77 Jackson

Santon A Monera, cor Jackson A East

Satori Giuseppe. Sullivan St.

Schafi- Wm. 201 Jackson

Schnell & Co. cor Kearny and Com'l

Schroder A Kruger, Blue Anchor, 5
Washington

Schulte A Osmer, cor Vallejo A Davis,
cor Pacific and Drumiii, cor Clay
and East, and cor Mi*rket A Ea«t

Schultze A Gotgen, Eclipse, cor Stew-
art and Folsom

Seymour Sam'l A. A Co. 133 Clay

Simons I^uis, cor Front and Com'l

Sipe M. Mrs. 97 Pacific

Smith Andrew V. East bet Jackson
and Washington

Smith Hezekiah, 74 Washington

Hooper John J. cor Cal and Drumm
Hopkins S. J. Wash*n nr Davis
Johnston J. &, Co. cor Market and

Stewart and Stewart nr Howard
Knowles I. H. 23 Cal
Mann G. S. {hard wood) 68 Market
Mastic Levi & Co. 10 Stewart
Matthews Henry, cor Mkt and Beale
Meigs G. A. 1 Stewart [som

Neelus and Ti#*ienor, Stewart nr Fol-
Pennell J. S. 11 Stewart
Pope A. J. cor Pine and Battery
Rolfe A. T. pier 12 Stewart
Soule & Page. Market opp Cal
Talbot W. C. & Co. pier 12 Stewart
Wetherbee & Cook, 25 Cal
White John C. June Mkt and Stewart

and Cal and Stewart nr Howard
[See Mills.]

SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

819

Uaocaroni and Vennicelii

BriKimnifUo A Mncchlavollo. 16-4 San
Mfuli & Sclnilihoss, 174 Missiou

Machine Sewing.

Clark J. E. l>iivis nr Cliiy

De limmi k (jrceiiwooil, cor Wasfa'a

and Diivis
McKensie W. 148 San some
Meyor C. & Co. SO Davis
Shronds V. A. 73 Jackson
Slkoa J. H, Sansome nr Uatleck

Machinists.

Anborlon A Eggert, cor Battery and

Or^t^on
Cofft'e & KisJon. cor Bii<»h and Mnrk't
De%'oe A Co. cor Market and Fremont
Donahue Peter, cor First and Mission
Oarcin & Co. 34 Montgomery
Qoddard E. B. & Co. First bet Mission

nnd Hownrd
ITiuris P. 68 Halleck
H. I rick N. R. Market nr Ecker
lluirkley, M'orth & Field, Davis bet

California and Sacramento
Joinot & Bonanionr, t\o Kearny
Kittrertge J. '■ Phoenix," cor Battery

and Chambers
Kun7. C. SauRome bet Bush and Mkt
I Locktiead J. 62 Siinsoine
McKibbin \V. First nr Folsom
Moore W. U. 68 Ilalleck
O'Brien J. "Excelsior." 169 California
O'Connor & Cain. Ilalleck nr San
Pracy George T. .Market nr Second
Reuther George, 60 Montgomery
Shaw Thos. O. 33 Sacramento
Sims & Frazor, Oregon nr Front
Spratt Joseph, ''Albion." 6 Kearny
Van Pelt D. 90 and 92 Bush
Vulcan Iron Works Co. First bot Mis-
sion and Howard
[See Blacksmiths, Coppersmiths.]
Malt. Manufacturers.
Ford S. L. Stockton nr Francisco
Lea Thomas, Kitch bet Bryant and
Bran Dan

Marhle YardB-

Grant .Tohn, 143 California
Gray Nathaniel, 155 Sacramento
Mehegan R. B. 70 Montgomery
Paltenghi A. 130 and i:i"i Jackson
Roncati & Spanna, 166 Sansome

Markets.

Adier B. St, Francis. Sac nr Dupont
Averell Anson, Winoheater, 8S K'ny
Barris U. D. Brighton. 220 Stockton
Blanc A. Twelfth Point, Buttery nr

I'aciflc
Boland & Gray, Eureka, Bush near

Sansoma
Bookstaver & Gedney, Fulton, BE

cor Stockton and "Washington
Brackett & Keys, Stewart St, Stew-
art near Mission
Christen Peter, St. Louis, Union nr

Dupont
Clay Street Market, 186 Clay
Cohen M. A Co. Catherine, Dupont

nr Broadway
Cushing J. M. Boston, East, between

Jackson and Washington
Cutter & Coyle, Tehama, cor Second

and Tehama
Dark E. Eclipse, Eaatbet Com'l and

Sacramento
Dletterline & Lutz, Band Hill, 57

Kearny
Elter Morris, Itincon Point, Folsom

near Bealo
Esceche Franjois, Family, NE cor

Pine and Dupont [som

Frank Aug, Frank's, Third near Fol-
Gegus Charles, Charles', Third bet'n

Everett and Howard
Glndrum John B. Essex, cor Green

and Dupont

Goodwin A Blerd, Greenwich, SE

cor Greenwich & Mason
Oovert Theo., Oregon, Jackson bet

Front and Davis
Hlldreth S. T. Contra Costa, 104 Davis
Hyinan Moses J. Quincy, NW cor

I'aeific and Kearny
Kauffinan Chas. Ca.stle, 8W corner

Sacramento and Stockton
Roller F. Republic, lfi2 Pacific
Keyser Herman, Pennsylvania, NW

cor I'nion and Kearny
Knowles Thos. San Jose, First near

N atom a
Krnker Jacob A. Franklin, 97 Bush
Kriebel A. J. Union, SW cor Stock-
ton and Broadway
Lafarree Jos. Jackson, 241 Dupont
Lauterwasscr Fred. F. Oriental, East

nr Clay
Lip[iin W. cor Green and Stockton
May John A. Golden Gate, Davis bet

Jackson and Pacific
Mclnverney Thos. San Rafael, 48

Broadway
Mengel John, St. Louis. NE corner

Stockton and Suitor
Menges A. Rassetto, cor Sansome and

Sutter
Meyerbuck S. Dupont Broadway bet

Kearny and Dupont
Meyers Geo. People's, SE cor M'ket

and Second
Mllliuowich Martin, New World, cor

Clay and Leidesdorff
Michelle Ge». New Market, SW cor

Viillejo and Dupont
Molt J. P. South P:irk, Third bet'n

Harrison nnd Bryant
Moratz J. C & Co. Filbert St Powell

near Filbert
New Market 182 Clay
New World Market, cor Clay and

Leidesdortr
O'Connell John, Mission St corner

Mission and Jane
Pope tfc Bro. Commerce, NE corner

Powell and Vallejo
Renck Fred'k, Hamburg, NE corner

Dupont and Broadway
Rice Chas. Railroad, 22 Kearny
Searle Alanson, Alta, cor Clay and

Yerba Buena
Sherwood S. B. New York, corner

Stewart and Mission
Silverberg Simon, Geary Street, Ss

Geary near Dupont
Steward & JIawklns, Mount Hope,

cor Broadway and Powell
Story Stephen C. Bowery, Third bet

Slission and Stevenson
Sword John, Powell St cor Wash'n

and Powell
Temple I. J. Oar Market, 360 Stock'n
Thompson, Telegraph, Broadway nr

Kearny
Washington Market, Wash'n nr San
Watkins Henry, Faueuil Hall, 84

First
West Andrew, Clipper, Jackson neor

Drumm
Wilson & Co. Gen. Taylor, corner

Union and Mason
Wright Joseph, Wrifiht's, 54 Kearny
Zeh Gotleib, Eclipse, cor Dupontand
Union

[See Butchers.]

Market Men.

[See appropriate heads.]

Masonic Goods.

Johnson T. Rodgers, 184 Monigom'y

Norcross Daniel. 144 Sacramento

[See Military.]

Match Manufactory.

Whelen, Valentine tt Phelps, corner

Johnston and Brunnan

Mattress Makers.

Castclle F. 25,^ Dupont
Dahllnger John, 86 Pacific
Kaston J. C. Presidio Uoad
Lecomte A. cor Kearny and Sutter
Leinoino Lueien, 260 Keiirny
fcchreiber Jacob, 179 Jiickfon
[See Furniture.]

Medicines. Patent.
Jones T.1S5 Montgomery
Park & While, \d-£ Wa;«hlneton
[See Apothecaries and Drugs]

Merchants.

Alexander Wm. Ill Sacramento
Barker & Paddock, corner Front and

Jackson
Borel A. 172 Montgomery
Brady B. 46 Sacramento
Barling W. Merchant nr Battery
Cullahun J. 99 Front
Carrere A. cor Front & Clay
Castle F. L. cor Front A; Clay
Castle Michael.tcor Front &> Clay
Coleman A. N. 46 Front
Collins S. M. 55 Front
Cornet A Sibour, 98 Front
Cramer V.& Co. 116 Clity
Davis Geo. H. cor Front & Clay
Dou'^las A Co. 46 Front
Eder H. M. 133 Clay
Ellis M. Jt Co. 54 Front
Farnum W.H.I 18 Front
Getlestm Henry, 95 California
Gladwin, Hugg & Co. 67 Front
Greenwood W. M. cor Clay & Front
Hansmasnn H. 76 Jackson
n.)Ilenbeck&Son, 119 Front
Jones W. B. A Co. 128 Sansome
Kimball & Knight, 88^ <^lay
Kimmel J. li^S Sansome
King & Bro. 71 Battery
Lawton A. J. 77 ComTncrcial
Lecacheux, Gaily & Co. 88 Com'l
Liglitncr J. 46 Sacramento
Low n. S. 80 Front
Lowe B. F. 60 California
Martin Addison 6it California
McKee Reddick A Co. 46 Front
McKenty J. 46 Front
Meyer F. W. 157 Jackson
Miller E. S. S3 Front
Otis Stephen, 118 Front
Perkins E. S. 92 Front
Pheian J. & M. 137 Front
QuarlesS. 65 Front
Randolph & Lipman. 46 Front
Bene J. Ernest. 172 Montgomery
Stockfleth N. T. & Co. 50 Front
Shaw S. C. 138 From
Turner David S. cor Clay & Sansome
Whetstone H. S. & Co. 94 Front
White & Wilson. Battery nr Merch
Whitney J. R. 79 Front
WyckoffGeo. 134 Washington
Zicl Bertheau A Co. 72 A 74 Cal

Merchants* Com77i Usion.
Allan Lowe A Co. 1.32 Clay
Alsop A Co. Ill A 118 California
Bacon T. H. A J. S. Cal nr Battery
Bandmann, Niel.-^en A Co. 4S Fiont
Beers A Davies, 83 Clay
Bell Thos. 92 Merchant
Bingham A Revnolds, 201 Sansome
Bolton, Barron' A Co. 92 Merchant
Bond A Hale, 59 A 61 Sansome
Bonth A Co. 4 Merchant
Bragg, RoUinson A Co. 89 California
Brandon A Co. cor Cal. A Battery
Bray A Bro. 103 Front
Brown Jas. K. 69 Davis
Burrows Silas E. A Sons, 103 San
Chamblin J. L. 11 Washington
Chase And. J. 94 Clay
Chazal P. A. cor Pacific A Davis
Clltford Geo. 134 Clay
Cohu Henry (2), 99 California

320

SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Colomnn Wm. T. A Co. cor Front

nricl Cullfcirrila
Cornwi'll ,1c Co. 70 Merchant
Craniltll O. L. U Fr.int
Cro.iby & Dihhleo, III Battery
Cios-i A Co. 16T Bnlk'ry
Ciiintnln^ II. K. & Co. 50 Oallfomls
Cuttyr .Ijia. II. lul Frnnt
IJiiim Bros. 129 Sansonio
Darling W. A. lO'i Batlory
Davidson U. >fc Co. 118 Sacramento
Davis Charles, 84 Battery
DoFremery Ja». .Merchant nr Battery
Dewar J. cor Cuminerclal /c Ka»t
l)e Witt, Kittle .fe Co lSll,kl91 Sun
Dickson, ReWolf & Co. Merchant

b,,t Hansome .fc Battery
Dorr K. 8.47 & 49 California
Dow W. II. 4S California
Dunne & Co. cor Battery A Bdwy
Dupuy, Foulkcs A Co. 157 Battery
Edwards &. Ballev, Cal nr Davis
Edwards & Eneel-t, 49 Front
Embury tlas. W. S'J Front
Falkner, Bidl ,S Co. 12s California
Fay ,t Willis, 61 Calllbrnia
Flint, Pi-almdy & Co. cor Front and

Broadway
Forbes Ale.x. Front nr Vallejo
Franek F. & Co, 89 & 91 California
Friedlander Isaac, 59 & 61 tiansoine
Frislus Marti n,;j4 Front
Garneau t}. 84 Davis [lejo

Giijb Daniel ,fc Co. cor Front & Val-
Gibsiin Winter & Co. 26 Battery
Goldman I. A. 57 Sacrai3lento
Goodale S. P. cor Cal & Battery
Gorstorfs L. B. 7ll Battery
Green F. P. 64 Front
Green Bros. & Co. 6il California
Greene, Heath ,fe Allen, 56 Front
Grellier 8. I4S Wasliint-ton
Grotjan G. W. 112 Califi,rnia
Giithee H. 119 Washinston
Guy Abel, Washington bp PostOfflce
Hale henry & Co. 57 Washington
Barker J. W. 92 Front
Harvey C. C. 1:6 Battery
Haynes T. J. & Co. 37 California
Hays E. 94 Front
IleJIman Bros. 124 California
Herrmann & Co. 106 California
Howes & Co. 155 Sansome
.Jones ifc Stevens, 1U4 Clay
Jones J. 79 Front
Kelsey M. cor California & Davis
King J. L. cor Clay & Montgomery
Krause W. B. F. cor Cal & Davis
Kreyenhagen, Kruse & Co. 49 & 51

Front
Lambert Thos. & Co. cor Front and

California
Landsberger & Mendhelm, 60 Cal
Lent, Sherwood & Co. 13(J California
Lolor C. P. & Co. 94 Front
Lonlng& Feuerstein, 60 Front
Low C. A. & Co. 80 Front
Lvnch & Eoeding. 1.18 Jackson
Mncondray & Co. 54 & 66 Sansome
Marziou ,fe Co. 42 Commercial
McCann Wm. cor Battery & Jackson
WcCreery A. B. 89 California
McDongall J. T. & Co 173 Sansome
McKinlay, 0.arrioch & Co. IIG Cal
Mebius, Duisenberg & Co. 70 Cal
Mel John, 65 Clav
Moller&Co. llo'California \
Moore & Folger, Davis nr Cal
Morgan, Hathaway & Co. 28 Front
Myrick Jos. 146 Front
Magle J. cor Commercial & East
Neufelder F. 65 Clay
Keuhaus. Crouse & Co. Ill Clay
Newell Wm. &Co. 119 Battery
Newton John B. & Co. 87 Sac
O'Callaghan D. J. 149 Washington
Osgood & Co. 64 California
Parker Edw. H. 137 Front
Parker E. 57 Washington

Patrick .lames & Co. 101 Battery
Peek, liodgers ,U Co. SO Washington
Petersen Geo. C. 89 Coinmereial
Ploche, Hayerquti dc Co. cor Mont'y

and Jaekfon
Price Samuel .fe Co. 1.55 Battery
I'rkbard ic liro. 97 Front
ProvoBl D. H. A Co. 41 Sacramento
Kalmond It. E. H!5 Front
Rankin A t'o Battery nr Pacific
Reed BenJ. II. Hi) Front
Reed Ihnry K. 92 Front
Richards ,fe Mct'racken, 48 Sac
Ri.liariis (). S. 63 1-ront
Rohbcrson J. 8. A Co. 83 Front
Robinson J. R. cor Sansome & Cal
Rogers ,fe Fullerton, Battery near

Broadway
Rosenbaum F. A A. A. 95 California
Ross D. L. A Co. 118 Battery
Kousset, Auger & Co. 107 Sac
Saujurjo, A Co. 117 Sansome
Scholtz C. 55 Washington
Searle A Wynn, 86 Sacramento
Seeiig A Newbaner, 92 California
Seully F. 188 Jackson
Sharp Henry, 111 Sacramento
Shaw 8. C. 13S Front
Blade A Co. 81 Ciny
Smith. Bros. A Co. cor California and

Battel^
Sontag & Co. 187 Sansome
Stanford Bros. 46 Front
Stevens, Baker A Co. 55 Front
Stockfletb N. T. A Co. 60 Front
Swain C. F. cor Calirornia A Davis
Swain A Co. 46 Front
Swasey J. B. cor Front A Clay
Tliomas A. 125 Jackson
Thomas J. B. 145 Front
Van Bokkelen J. L. 18S Clay
Vantine A Co. cor Clav >fe Davis
Vischer Kdwanl, 157 Jackson
Wadsworth B. C. 65 Clay
Weir W. B. cor Sacramento A Front
Wilson J. T. 19 Commercial
Wing John D. 43 California
Winter John, 67 California

[.?ee Grocers, Liquors, etc.]

Mercliailts. C&mmUsion Produce.

Austin Jacob, 13 Washington

liardwell J. L. A Co. i Merchant

Bennett A Co. c^ir Wash'n and Hast

Blasdell H. G. cor Clay and Davis

Brennan A Co. Clay near Drumm

Bruns A Green, 17 Clay

Chamblin .1. L. H Washington

Cornwell A Co. 70 Merchant

Culleu W. 57 Clay

Curtiu C. 32 Clay

Dutard B. 69 Clay

Delabigne J. 64 Clay

Ellerhorst H. D. coi- Davis A Jackson

Farran Charles, 33 Clay

Feusier A Co. cor Comi and Davis

Fountain W. H. 2 Clay

Garneau G. 84 Davis

fiross E. S. 91 Front

Hagemann P. A Co. East bet Clay and

Washington
Ham Isaiah H. 35 Clay
Hathaway E. Y. A Co.' Clay near East
Holmes k Lovejoy, 38 Clay
Hudson David, 1 Clay
Kendrick & Smith, 16 Clay
Keys George, 32 Clay
Koll & Kloppenburg, 26 Clay
Laidley Henry, Washington nr East
Lassalette A Lafargne, 42 Wash'n
Lewis ,fc Sons, 67 Washington
Little J. T. A Co. 34 Clay
Lolor C. P. 94 Front
Loom is. Harper A Stewart, 3 Wash'n
Loucks 6. P. 6 Clay
Loucks 0. 6 Clay

JIathews E. 6. cor Clav and Drumm
McClelland A Co. 7 Clay
McHue J. Clay near Drumm

Mead W. B. cor Eaat and Merchant

.Miles Walter, .JSJ^ Clay

.Millir W. J. A Co. Clav near Eaat

Morehouse A Co. 24 Clay

.Mouttet h. 25 Clay

Parker A Co. 22 Clay

Petit * Hobbins, 38 Clay

I'iiigreo A. 2U Clay

I'luinmer A Co. 36 Clay

Power A Newcorab, 28 Clay

Kaymon.l A Co. Commercial nr Ea»t

Reilly A .McKeo, East near Clay

Heynolds N. k Co. 79 A 81 Davis

Reynolds A Law, 134 Washington

Rothwell Wm. 65 Clay

Russell Geo. 66 Clay

Ryan A Co. 64 A 68 Clay

Scales, Clayton A Co. 4u CTay

Shattuck A Co. 68 Merchant

.Shattuck V. W. 7 & 8 Wash'n Market

Sheldoti Mark A Co. 93 Front

Smith M. W. Clay Street Wharf

Stanton De Blois A Co. 86 Davis

Tarpey ,t Bros. 56 Clay

Tavara Jos. 2 .Merchant

Taylor John B. cor Clay and Davis

Teueyck J. 62 Clay

Thnrnian J. W. 7 Clay

Todd .4. H. A Co. cor Clay and Davia

Tully 4 Durkiu, 67 Clav

Waterman .Alartin, 60 Clay

Welch A Stanton, 86 Davis

[See Flour Dealers, Produce.]
Mercliailts. (CMnae.)
Achick long K. 176 Sacramento
Cheong Hopp 4 Co. 197 Sacramento
Chun Slmu k Co. 173 Sacramento
Chy Lung, 106 Washington
Hee Hie k Co. 196 Sacramento
Hip Wo k Co. 199 .Sacramento
Hop Fung & Co. 229 Dupont
Hop Kee k Co. 171 Dupont
Lu Wo 4 Co. ISO Sacramento
Man Chong 4 Co. 174 Dupont
Puy Sine, 173 Dupont
Quan Own, 169 Sacramento
Seong Kee, 176 Sacramento
Shoung Tie Co. 200 Sacramento
Sing Kee Co. 198 Sacramento
Tong Sang, 169 Dupont
Tong Wo 4 Co. 19S Sacramento
Tung Yu A Co. 191 Sacramento
V, ing Wo A Co. 193 Sacramento
M 0 Long, 210 Dupont
Woo Ree A Co. 236 Dupont
Yue Y'ee, 186 Sacramento
Yu Fung, 181 Sacramento
Yu Yuen A Co. 192 Sacramento

Metals, Dealers.
[See Iron 4 Steel. 'Stoves, Hardware.]

Midwives.

Bayley Paoline, Jessie near Ecker
Bothe Sophia, 163 California
Chourry Pene, Broadwav nr Stockton
Clawiter Mina, 96 Dupont
Cram Mrs. cor Bush and Stockton
Crane E. cor Jane and Jessie
Giraud Mrs. 232 Washington
Heath J. KW cor Dupont and Filbert
Holitsky Mrs. 129 Kearny
Korb Mrs. 27 Montgomery
L'.\rmie Talman B. 49 Bush
Ledwith Ann F. Pine bet Kearny and

Dupont
Malech Caroline, cor Bush 4 Trinity
McMann Catherine, Greenwich near

Mason
Perrott Anna, Minna near Second
Plum Mary. Mission near Anthony
Thurston Martha A. (-M. D.) St. Mark's

place near Dopont

Military and Begalia Goods.

Johnsou T. R. 184 idontgomery
Norcross D. 144 Sacramento

Milliners.

Adier Julius 4 Mrs. L. 294 Stockton

SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

321

Baiille Murk', 176 California
Buniwtt M. B. Mrs. I'v- Snoramento
Blanltstoin 1.. Mrs. SI Montgomery
Blocbmiin K.Mrs. Stocktmi nr.lacltson
Bovof * Kirli.v .Vlrs. :MI) Sto(-lauii
Clirrisoii II. Mrs. 140 ^:ucr^nl.■l:to
Ooli'iuan VI. M. Mrs. 14.') Siicrumonto
Collins t'. K. Mrs. -210 Clay
Constant Mnie. ValK'jo nr Stockton
Cooke It. Mrs. Sutter bet Kearny and

Uupont
D«vis J. M. Mrs. 205 Kearny
Do I'ettignv Mnio. Vallejo nr Dnpont
Dnirisiili.lla Mrs. cor Keiirny<fc I'ine
Haney Win. Mrs. '.iSli Stoektou
Jenkins .M. 2SJ Uupont
Johanning M. .Mrs. 271 Dnpont
Johnson K. J. Mrs. 156 Saeranwnto
Kowalsky Mrs. I.i7 .Sacramento
Laurent N. !■. 147 Sacramento
Lelilanc A. Mnie. cor Dnpont A Vallejo
Marks S. Mrs. 22« Uupont
Mcllroy M. A. IM Siieiamcnto
Milgate .M. .Mrs. Kearny nr I'aciflo
Mi.sh S. Mrs. t'u Unpoiit
Molloy M. Mrs. :ui Montgomery
Miuria Bliza Jlrs. ;i7 Second
Newman M. 265 Dnpont
reiser K. Mrs. 145U Sacramento
Phair A. Mrs. IW Bush
linllips Sarah, 13l> Kearny
i I .son M. Mrs. 01) Montgomery
|iI„T L. .Mrs. cor Third and Mission
hinson A. Mrs. l'7 Bush
liinson K.Mrs. 11)0 .Sicramento
l»iam De Mrs. r>2 Bush
- i.niss K. Mrs. Rnsh nr Kearny
ijir B. M. Mrs. 1)1 Montgomery
. !l,lin Jliue. (artificial flowers) Val-
1 h-'jo nr Un|)ont

Vir.lenal A. Mrs. 310 Dnpont
\vhite K. Mrs. i')2 Stockton
' ^ uniig Thomas, l()5 Clay

Millinery, Goods.

i li.uhman Bros. (14 Battery
lle.ht Ailolph M. 60 California
Irvine VVm. S6 Sncramentn
Johnson ,)ohn. 156 Sacramento
Norcross D. Mrs. 144 Siicramento
Rohinson U. 100 Sacramento

[See Dry and Fancy Goods.]

Mill3. J^lnnr.

Alta, J. Enilers & Co. Market nr First

.\m.Tican K. T. Pc.aso 4 Co. 25 First

1 nmmBrcial, Grosh & llutherlbrd, cor

First and Natoma
ICureka, Kennoily & Hopkins, cornor

Powell ami Francisco
Genesee, Kennedy & Uopkins, Gold

nr Sansomo
Golden Gate, Conro & Berry, Pino nr

Kearny
PaciBc, J. Zelie. P.acific nr Montg y
I'loiller, W. A. I'feilter, Francisco bet

Stockton ami Dnpont
I'ioneer, Kisen & Co. Marliot nr First
Kuchoster, .Market nr Beale
l-ierra Nevada, Geo. Pardow, Third nr

Howard

[.=co Flour.]

Mill. Paper.

Pioneer, S. 1'. Taylor, offlco 20 Calif'a

Mills, Saw,
Chace's, Ohace Jt Co. cor Market and

n^ii'i! . „ .

Slarkot Street, Chittenden & Culver-
well, .Market nr First

Naiad, (saw and planing) Hammond
& Knowles, 2;i Galll'ornia

."^an Francisco, Hobhs, Gilmore 4 Co.

Market bet Main and Fremont

Mills. H'^f-

Baker Henry & Co. Oriental, Fremont
nr Market

Dunn Geo. A. iSan Francisco, Market
y bet Fremont and First

Mill, Salt
Pioneer, Greenwood A Do Boom, cor
Washington niul Davis
Music Dealers,

Atwill Jos. F. & Co. 172 WasliinKton
Kohl.T A. 178 Washington and 276

Stockton
nasche & Pllnegor, 190 Washington
Hosa S. I.i7 Jlontuouiery

Musical Instruments.

Atwill J. F. & Co. 172 Washington
Kohler A. 178 Woshuigton and 2,6

Stockton
Rosa S. 157 .Montgomery
Hasche ,t Pllueger, lao Wa,shington
Woodworth & Co. (pianos) 10 Mont y

Native Wines.

Byrne M. J. Klo & l^'S Jackson
Kohler .t Frohling. lo6 Montgomery
McUougal J. T. & Co. 17:! & 175 San
O'Callahan D. J. 141) Wiushiugton
Sainsevain Bros. 1,S8 Montgomery

Newspaper and News Agents.

Uoyce T, cor Montgomery A Wash'n I

Fisher L. P. 17 1^ Washington

Ilutchings * Koaenfield, 146 Montg y

Loomis W. E. cor Sansome & Wash'u

!llar.x 1. 121 Washington

Noisy Carrier Co. 122 Commercial

P.ayot.'H. 184 Washington

Still y. n. cor Sansome and WasU'n

Stratn)anJ. IIS Washington

Sullivan J. W. 108 Wa.siiington

Notaries Public.

Benson John, SK cor Montgomery and
Clay

Brenham C. J. NW cor Merchant and
Montgomery

Byrne Edward, Montgomery near
Merchant

Cobb H. A. 102 Montgomery

Hempstead D. B. 91 Merchant

Hermann Samuel, SW cor Merchant
and Montgouiery

Higgins W. L. Herald Office, Mont-
gomery Block

Joice E. v., NE cor Washington and
Battery

Knox George T. 106 Montgomery

Peckham E. P., NE cor Montgomery
and Merchant

Smisey W. F., NE cor Washington &
Merchant

Thayer K. H., l.'!' Montgomery

Thiiiault F. .1 ., N W cor Clay and Mont-
gomery

Woodsido P. K. 87 Merchant

Oculists-

BadarousC. 20:i Washington
Cooper E. S. Mission nr third
Pardee ¥.. H. cor Clay and Brenham pi
Snyder W. A. Bush nr Sansome
Sipiire L. cor Annie and Jessie
Stout A. B. 240 Washington
[See Physicians.]

Oil Clothing.
Korniker L. cor Clay & Davis
Oil Dealers. Lamp.
Cootr* Ollherf'I'hcem.i oil Works"

55 Washington
Dietz O. & Co. 182 Washington
Knox K. F. & Co. "New Bedlord Oil

Co." 87 Wasiiington
McMahon F. P. Fair Haven," office

6S Front
Stanford Bros. Hi Front
Stringer. Ervin & Co. 72 Front
[Soe Paints and Oils.]
Opticians.

Engel Morris, 177 Clay.

Farg A. D. cor Coiu'l J£ Leideadorff

Lawrenoo & Houseworth, 17T Clay

Roach John, .W Sacramento
Sohmolz W. 112 Montgomery

Organ Builders.

Farran Roht. Powell nr Green
McCralth John, cor lidwy & Hyde

Oysters, Dealers in.
Anderson .fe Sweetser, 82 Washington

Market
Ball Geo. E. cor Mont'y & Merchant
liean .las. M. 202 Clay
Clavton H. J. 1«0 Montgomery
Day Win. 11. 03 Davis
' Hallowell Geo. F. 29 Kearny
Heaney John, East bet Jackson and

Washington
Johnson C 7:J Davis
Lahnsen H. 84 Montgomery
Loder R. B. Custom House Block
McDonald C. it Co. New Worlil Mkt
Savage & Potter, 82 Washington Mkt
Valiii F. 2,5 Washiuij'ton Market

Packers of Goods,

Anthony A Co. cor Sac & Battery
Collin A. Froitnr Paoilic
G];Uaghor E. &. Co. Beale nr Market
(lihbs C. E. Beale nr Market
Johnston 0. cor Sao & Battoiy
Painters. Coacli.

Bangle Edward, 15S California
Donovan M. 39 Webb
Dove W. H. .■> Milton place
Kimball &. Co. Pino bet Montgomery

and Sansorni'
Lewis Josepli. 07 Pine
O'Brien P. 5 Milton placo
Owens M. 0. 167 California
Ryan Patrick, 159 California

Painters. Ifm'ie, Sigti and Onia-
ineiiUU.

Armor J. G. 90 Clay

Beagle J. J. Jessie nr First

Berry John W. ISO Clay

Bloomer &, Kaye, 185 Montgomery

Brandt B- L. cor Battery & Sac

Cherry John W. ISO Clay

Cordell Geo. IIIO California

DelatourA Child, Market nr Kearny

Denike W, J. 24S I'acilic

Denny John M 187 Sansome

Gardner G. M. .S Co. Paciflo between

Front & Davis
Gardner K. M. IDO California
Harris W. 59 Washington
Hoag Horace, 42 First
llopps & Lougee, 122 Sansomo
Uardis & Morrill, cor Sac &, Dupont
Jones ¥. L. ISO Jackson
Kaelitz 11. Mission nr Third
Lang 0. E. 168 California
Layzell R. cor Folsom <fc Simmons
Lebouo F. Stockton nr Broadway
Lee Joseph, 120 Siinsomo
Luhr E. b. cor Thinl & Fourth
Moloney D. Clementina nr Second
Neal D. D. 100 California
Norcross Isaac, 150 California
Nutz Ficd. 155 California
Peabody H. 0. 84 Sansome
Robinson Thus. 120 Sansomo
Tyler F. L. 101 Dupont
Wilke F. 34 Second
Wilkey & Donovan, 70 Davis
Wilson & Moulton, 132 Davis
Worthington & Hayes, 87 Mont'y

Painters, Portrait.

Donnelly T, J. Mnspnlc Hall
Edouart A. 94 Montgomery
.Jewett Wm. 8. 106 Clay
Nahl lit Bio. 79 Broadway
Officer T. S. llu Montgomery
Paints, Oils and Glass.
Bloomer & Rave, 185 .Montgomery
Cameron, Whitlier & % Ip5 Front
Deane & Oliver, 142 Clay

•r,:

322

SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Frost A RlchArd««. 9S Battery
Louffco V. W. 11)5 Clny
UoDonnld Jobn, 8 Front
OllTor &. Buckley, 86 Washington
Peat J. F. UiUtery nr WuftblDgton
RoblnHon T. V?.0 Snnaooio
Story Broa. 105 Clay.

Paper Boxes.
[Stre Boxes ]

Paper Hangings.
Bakor Frank, 110 &. 112 Clay
Boagle I. J. Josslo nr First
BonJohnC.182 Clay
Cftsperson M. 84 Bush
CUrk O.'O. W. 181 Clay
Htxon W. M. 162 Clay
Kennedy &, Bell, 105 Montgomery
Lcroy John, 172 Montgoniory
KobinsoD Joseph, 122 Stinsome
Sherman C. H. IGS Montgomery

Paper Rulers.

BuswoII A. 128Sansomo
Emerson G. T. 70 Merchant
Frh^del 11.67 Merchant
Lecount J.J. Ill M()ntjromery
McGlashan & Co. IliT Montgomery
Paper Warehouses. Printing
Beers & Davies, S3 Clay
Brooks Geo J. & Co. 123 Sansome
Howes G. & Co. 155 Saosome
Lord D. 3. 104 Clay
Pioneer Paper Mill, S. P. Taylor, 20

California
Underbill Jacob, 1.33 Sansomo
Wobb C. C. & Co. yii Clay
[See Stationers.]

Patent DIedicines.

JonesT. 185 Washington
Park Jc "White, 132 Washington
[See Apothecaries, Drugs.]

Pawn Brokers.
Lichtenstein S. H. Com nr Dapont
Myers Harris, 18"J Kearny
Schioss M. 262^^ Dupont
Van Straaten J. H. cor Washington
• and Dupont
Zimraar & Amoretti, ISl Com'l

Perfumery, Manufacturers.
OppenheirnM cor Powell & Lombard
[See Apothecaries and Fancy Goods]

Physicians.
Aitcbison Geo. N s Washington near

Stockton
Alers Augustus, 228 Dapont
Angle M. B. 8E cor Clay and Mont'y
Atkinson A. NE corner Jackson and

Kearny
Anstin 11. 182 Washington
Ayer Wash'n, Bush near Kearny
Ayres Wm. O. 211 Stockton
Bachelder C. Davis nr Jackson
Badarous Caraille, 2(iS Washington
Baldwin H. S. 163 (.'lay
Barbat John, 8 s PaciSc nr Powell
Barry Jaracs, City and Co. Hospital
Behr Herman, 226 Stockton
Behrens H. C. F. 14 Montgomery
Bennett Thos. 144 Sacramento
Bertody Cha«. 225;^ Washington
Blaokmau Wm. NE cor Green and

Bouoma placo
Bowie Aug. J. 174 Clay
Bruns Christ'n, 273 Djipont
Bryant C. J. 82 Kearny
Bryarly Wake, 135 Montgomery
Bael Wm. P. NE cor Stockton and

Chesnut
Burke Martin J. 159 Jackson
Bush J. P. Tehama Honse
Calef J. S. 203 Washington
Carman Win. NS||«hr Montgomery

and Bush ^^^
Carpenter D. H. 199 Washington
Celle Eug. 1T2 Montgomery

ChaafeB. P.ft4Front

Coll B. B. 268 Stockton

Colo K, Beverly, Waeh'n abv Dapont

Conroy B. Paciflc nr Montgomery

Coon Henry P, Folsom nr Seconu

Cooper E. 8. Mission nr Third

Cornett Wm. Centre Street, Mission

Dolores
Coryell J. K. cor Bdwy and Kearny
Crowell Eujtene, 131 Commercial
Cashing J. J. 82 Kearny
<?zapkay L. J. corner Sacramento and

Leldesdorir
Davidson H. V. Kearny nr Union
Davis Wm. H. corner Stockton and

Washington
Delavan James, Presidio nr Lipuna
l)t-marest J, I). 1 Express Building
De'Oliveira J. 242 Washington
Deshieids Lewis, Bush nr Dupont
Donalilson D. S. 146 Kearny
Downer Fenno, c Sutter and Kearny
Dupi'irris H. Vallojo betw'n Dupont

and Stockton
Dupuylren Pign6 J. B. 184 Wash'n
Dupy Gibeiin, SK cor Stockton and

l*aclfic
Eckel J. N. 196 Washington
Edwards James, 135 Montgomery
Eldenmiller Geo. cor Dupont and

Jackson
Elliott 8. F. 6 Court Block
Enscoe John, .V2 .Mr)ntgomery
Fifer M. W. 212 W;«<hinKton
Finigan H. Kearny nr Pacifio
Gates H. 8. 6S Merchant
Gnntier L. P. 133 Califnrnia
Gelcich V. Hinckley nr Dupont
Gerry Sam'l R. oor Washington and

Dupont
Gibbons Henry, 163 Clay
Gordon J. B. 175 Clay
Gray H. M. cor Clay und Dupont
Grover Wm. 823 Stockton
Haggin Joseph B. cor Montgomery

and Merchant
Hammond Wm. 42 Bush
Hardy Berj. Kassette House
Hustings Juhn. Oriental Hotel
Hayes S. 140 Montgomery
Hayne A. P. c California and Powell
Hciniman M. corner Mongoraory and

Jackson
Herrman M. corner Montgomery and

Jackson
Hewer Wm. cor Jackson and Kearny
Hewston W. 104 Montgomery
Hitchcock Charles M. 42 Bush
Hoepke A. cor Clay and Stockton
Hoit G. H. 263 Dupont
HolmanF. A. 226 Washington
Hubbard L. 230 Washington
Hyams Leopold. 79 Montgomery
Hyde C. C. 203 Washington
Hyde Jas. T. 169 Front
Kafka John, cor Kearny and Pine
Keeler H. D. 87 Commercial
Kelley Edw'd S. Jackson bet Drumm

and Davis
KeJlogg Albert, 159 Jackson
Lanszweert L. D. 21S Dupont
Leavenworth T. M. 23 Court Block
Loehr Ferdinand, 320 Montgomery
Loehr V. Dupont nr Sacramento
Macauley J. P. 218 Dupont
Mackintosh Robt 89 Montgomery
Malech Gus. Pine nr Montgomery
Maxwell E. T. 248 Stoakton
Maybee J. Bryant bet Simmons and

Harris ■

Mavedjofer F. 96 Bush*
McMilIarh«k»bt 202 Washington
McNulty Jal?M. Citv Hall
Merrill S. S. 125 Davis
Merritt S SE cor Mont'y and CaPa
Montague F. 162 Sacramento
Moreens J. M. Pacific nr Broadway
Morin Paul, corner Washington and

SpoflFord

Morlson Jamofl, 94 Montgomery
Mttrrl»4>n J. 161 Montgomery
Morse Julius J. c I^^rkln and Union
Murphy H. 8. 150 Montgomery
NuttallUobt K 108 Montgomery
Ober Benj. 16 Montgomi-ry
O'Brien Patrick M. Vul I ejo between

Dupont and Stockton
O'Dowd J. J. 83 Battery
Pardee E. II. cor Clay and Brcnham pi
Petterson Oliver H. 179 Sansome
Porter D. C. Jackson bet Drumm and

Davis
Precht Carl, 223 Dupont
Raymond Clmrlea U. Dupont op fit

Francis Hotel
Reilly Paul J. cor Mission and Third
Robinson David G. Calhoun nr Union
Rowell Isiutc, 132}^ Kearny
Sawyer Albert F. Sii Montgomery
Seavy Joseph Valentia, Mission Do-
lores
Sharkey Jas. M. cor Washington and

Dupont
Sheldon B. A. Clay nr Keamy
Sheldon D. L. D. 210 Clay
Shield P. (col'd) Sansouie bet Pacific

und Broadway
Simpson Josiah, 44 Bush
Snyder W. A. Uuah op Rassette House
Sproat G. T. City HoHpital
Stauh Edward, 172 Washington
Stillsnian J. D. B. Oriental Hotel
Stout A. B. 240 Washington
Stuttnieister Rudolph. 219 Kearny
Styles Henry, Sutter bet Dupont and

Mary lane
Suckett Leon. Dupont nr Sutter
Tewksbury Jacob M. 150 Montgomery
Tewkfibury M. R. 278 Clay
Thurston Xallil. .Mis-sion nr Sparks
Tibbits Stephen M. 1-35 Montgomery
Toland H. \l. cor Montgomery and

Merchant
Toomy John, cor Montgomery and

Merchant
Trouptto Hypolite, 151 Commercial
Tucker Joseph C. Examiner of Drugs,

Custom House,
Turnbull John W. 177 Washington
Vanderbergh John, 80 Broadway
Vanderacheer G. M. cor Mission and

First
Wallace C. W. 182 California
Warren O. P. Market nr Third
Wiersbickie, 52 Montgomery
White Ulijah, Larkin bet Green and

Union
Whitney J. 4 Brenham place
Wilkowski Marks, St. Charles pi
Williamson J. M. 50 -Montgomery
Worcester David, Pine nr Kearny
Wozencraft Oliver M. cor Montgomery

and Merchant [Marks

Wuntsch Evearts, cor Dupont and St.
Young Jacob C. Express Building
Zeile Fred. 163 Pacific

[See Dentists, Occulists.]

Physician. Bota 7i ic.

Hermann David B. 273 Dupont

Physician. Female.

Thurston Martha A. Mrs. St. Mark's

pi nr Dupont,

Physician. Spirittiaiut.
Beauharnais V. E. 151 Bush

Physician. Water Cure.
Bourne Geo. M. SE cor Sansome and

Commercial

Piano Fortes.

Atwill .Toseph F. 4 Co. 172 Wash'n
Badger &. Lindenberger, 103 and lOfr
Battery /^,y,./ '

Pidwell J. T. 140 Washington
Rasche & Pflueger, 190 Washington
Rosa S. 157 Montgomery
Woodworth &. Co. 16 Montgomery

SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

323

Pickles.

Baker A. D. Sc Co. Commercial below

Davis
Provost D. R. * Co. 41 Sacramento

FUots.

Merchant's Line, cor Vallejo A Davis
Old Lino, cor Pacific and Davis
Ol. position Line, cor Washington and
East

[Son pape 370.]

Pistol Galleries.

Dillon & Cout^. los Montgomery
Taylor A. J. 2ll'.l Clay

Plumbers.

[ ives & Smith, 80 .lackson

n John, llti Front

1 ii(Uon .1. Webb nr California
I iiire W. Summer nr Montgomery
.tiis 4 Eayrs, 110 Front
-iillivan .^I. Fremont nr Howard
i;.>l>inet J. l;l^ California
Snook G. A W. 141 Washington

Port Wardens.

[bee page 370. J

Porter and Ale.

L^ee Liiiuors.j

Pottery.
Oallonp J. B. agent Pacific Pottery,

42 Clay

Printers. Book and Job.
Agnew & Deflebach, cor Sausome and

Merchant
Albin L. 61 Merchant
Calhoun C. A. 64 Front
Chase C. M. 156 Clay
Eastman F. Franklin OfBco, 111

Washington
Hamilton A. 130 Washington
Lafontaine A. J. 174 Clay
Moore & Murphy, Alta OfBce, 124 Sac
O'.Meara & Painter, 132 Clay
Smith & Carpenter, 138 Montgomery
stiictt li. F. 145 Clay
Udell i Locke, 79 Front
VALENTINES.D. 4SON,Commercial

Office, 127 and 129 Sansomo
Whitton, Touno & Co. SW cor Clay &

Sansome
Printers- Power Press.
Blake * Mofflt, 08 Merchant
Dnrning T. cor Merch and Kearny
VALENTINE S. D. & SON, 127 and

129 Sansomo

Printers' Material.

Brooks G. J. 4 Co. 123 Sansomo
Fisher L. P. 171U ■Washington
Lord D. S. 104 Clay
O'.Meara A Painter, 132 Clay
Underbill J. 132 Sansome
[See Stereotypers.]

Printers' SoUers.

Newell W. 68 Merchant

Preserved Meats, etc.

Baker A. D. Sacramento below Davis
Genard F. .Second nr Mission
Provost D. K. 4 Co. 41 Sacramento
Produce. Sutter, Cheese and Eggs.
Antonio A Samuel, Clay St. Market
Connolly Thomas, Ifi New Market
Corbinicre & Laroch, 10 Clay Street

Market
Dennis John, 6 New Market
Forsaith E. W. 49 and 60 Washington

Market
French Antonio. 6 Clay
Fusilier John, Washington Market
Gallier i Heard, 57 .Merchant
Oushee H. 119 Washington
Hadlcy Moses F. 3 Wash'n Market
Harris J. F. 55 Washington Market
Hill 4 Butler, 48 Wash'n Market
Uoyt L. 2 Washington Market

Lomoine. Froment 4 Co, 1 and 2 Now

Market
Phillips Joseph W. 5 New Market
Ring A Brown, 67 Wa.sh'n Market
Secchi A. 9 Clay Street Market
Shattuck A Co. 68 Merchant
Sheldon Mark 4 Co. 93 Front
Shattuck F. W. 7 and 8 Washington

Market
Stevens Geo W. 121 Washington
Straper A Goodman. 8 Clay St Market
Whitman S. P. 4 Wash'n Market
[See Flour, Merchants.]
Produce. Game.
Cook John H. 4 Co. 4 New World

Market
Louderback 4 Co. 6 and 6 Washington

Market
Gallier 4 Heard, 57 Merchant
Polwarth John & Co. 14 New World

.Market
Thompson A. 12 New Market

Produce. Vegetables.
Benois J. M. 204 Pacific
Buletti 4 Louderback, 5 and 6 Wash'n

Market
Charles Madame, 6 Clay St Market
Cleron J. P. 3 Cluy Street Market
Cullan Wm. 67 Clay
Cummings 4 Swan, 1 Washington Mkt
Cunningham James. 55 Merchant
Delabigno J. B. 64 Clay
Fairfield H. 16 Clay
Grose Martin, 23 Washington Market
Hall A Co. 41 and 42 Washington
Hudson David, 1 Clay
Laidley II. Washington nr East
Marchal N. 9 New Market
McOowan & Kelly Mrs. 23 and 24

Washington Market
Nicolas A Bennett, 57 Washington

Market
Normann B. 119 Sansomo
Ott Jacob, 11 New Market
Reinhardt A Fusilier, 46 and 46 Wash-
ington Market
Ryan A Co. .54 and 56 Clay
Savory 4 Co. 9 Washington Market
Taber 4 Co. cor Washington and San
Ward 4 Delany, 54 Merchant
Waters W. F. 4 Co. 1 and 2 Washin'n
Market

Provisions.
[See Flour, Wholesale Groceries.]
Publishers,
Ilutchings 4 Itosenfield, 146 Montg'y
Labatt Henry J. District Court Re-
ports and Practice Act. cor Mont-
gomery and Commerei.al
LANGLEY HENRY G. State Register,
San Francisco Directory and State
Almanack, 144 Washington, room
No. 4
Lecount J. J. Ill Montgomery
Mnygridge E. J. 113 Montgomery
Sullivan J. W. 108 Washington
[See Newspapers 386.]

t Pumps.
Paxon Jos. S. 48 California
[See Hardware.]

Pyrotechnists.
Bradshaw A Co. cor Sansome and Cal

Records. Searchers of.
Brooks Wm. H. .1. 163 Montgomery
Clement Joseph, Brcnham place
Friedman J. S. 103 >lontgomery
Gillespie C. V. 212 Washington

Bestaurants.

Arees P. A Co. 195 Kearny
Arnaud .Tos. Sutter near Kearny
Barthelemy J. Sacramento nr Davis
Berron August, 197 Pacific
Besson Aug. Sr. 197 Pacific
Boetz George, California nr Sansome

Born 4 Gordon, BO Montgomery
Brandt 4 Pottle, 112 Montgomery
Breda C. Mme. 65 Broadway
Chardine A. 247 Pacific
Collins S. W. New York, Kearny bet

Commercial and Clay
Cordier Charles A Co. 1'2» Commercial
Creamer A Slnderman, Merchants',

148 Montgouiery
Debenguy Desire, 164 Sacramento
Dingeon & Stock, Dupout bet Wash'n

and Clay
Downs Jas. .M. cor Stewart A Market
Duboc Victor, Sullivan's Court
Dubois A. 132 Clay
Fabra II. Dupont near Wa.shlngton
Fielll 11. E. Davis near Clark
Fisher A. R. 65 A 67 Merchant
Garand H. cor Kearny and Com'I
Oarnery J. A. 252 Dui)Out
Green A Pickett, 11)0 A 162 Clay
Hamilton J. (col'd), cor Kearny and

Jackson
Ilidaljo B. Pacific near Montgomery
Iloesch A Co. 168 Clay
James P.T. Montgomery nr Wash'n
.lackson J. (col'd), 179 Pacific
Job Peter, Lafayette, cor Washington

and Bartlett alley
Jourdain A Syrence, 109 Commercial
Lions A Can, 1^ Commercial
Marsal Peter, 179 California
Martin B. 66 Merchant
Martin John, East near Clay
Martinez F. Barnutn's, 155 Com'I
Massio E. Engene, 181 Com'I
Matthiessen N. C. 67 Sacramento
Nelson W. Jackson near Drumm
Nicholas John, 61 Merchant
Palm Edward, 100 Kearny
Paris Mme. Broadway near Dupont
Peres Love, cor Pacific and Sullivan
Poetz A Zemlin, 107 California
Poland C. 234 Sacramen to
Porter 4 Collins, Com'I near Mont'y
Quinn John, 74, 70, 78 4 80 Com'I
Hadiquet Mme. 137 Kearny
Ratier A Corrier, 3 Trainer's Row «
Revet Chas. Davis near Clark
Reyer Chas. E. Dupont near Vall^'o
Root C. Mme. 151 Commercial
Rolker A Tha.sing, 148 Mission
Rorrizy E.Sullivan near Dupont
Sandrie George, 1'24 Washington
Schroth & Carl, 160 Montgomery
Smith A Peterson, '211 Kearny
Squier J. H. "Empire State," 144 Clay
Sutton Wm. cor Jackson and Drumm
Torett J. 238 Pacific
Yincenot P. 1"26 Washington
Walley David, 163 Clay
Wilson 4 Harris, 130 Montgomery
[See Hotels.]

Biggers and Stevedores.

Allen T. H. Stone near Washington
Cook Capt. Tremont House
Cotting E. Montgouiery nr F'ilbert
Morton Bros. 146 Front
Tracy J. L. cor Greenwich A Battery
Ross 0. Pine near Prospect place

Boofing.

Asphaltum Co. cor Third 4 Stevenson

Crosby Peter, Bernard

Elwell L. l^lara bet Ritrli and Fourth

Fiske II. G. A B. S. 190 Kearny

Lamb F. 33 LeidesdorflT

Nichols W. 33 Leidesdorff

Skinner R. (asphaltum), Washington

near Stockton
Snook G. & W. 141 Washington
Stevens George, 96 Pacific
Vail J. F. 33 Leidesdorir

Saddlery and Harness.

[See Ilarne9.H.]

Sail Makers.

Amory A Aiken, cor Clark and Davis
Bechman & Co. cor Sac and East

324

SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Uorwick & BurnH, 53 Commercial, and

;iJ flay
Bhiki'ston J. S. 15 Clay
Crawl'onl A A Co. l:VJ Front
Flitcrutt & Co. cor Buttt-ry & Jackson
lliirdiiig & Liiiukin. hi) Fiuiit
i'L'tty li Wrl^lit. ii7 .Sarramento
Kilcy C. C. A; Co. ^5 Jiii-kHon
llili-y JanicH, Market betw'n Sanoome

ami Itattvry
Swift Jim. F. (awuiogB), cor Battery

and .larkMon

Salamander Safes.

Aubcrlcfi & Egyi-rt, c Ualt'y i Oregon
I'iUuian f. 9iHiatt»-ry

[i«fi_' Iliirdwarc]

Bait Stores.

Hollcnbock 4 Sun, 119 Front
Pioufi-r Ktilt Mill, cor >Va»hington
au(l Ifavis

Sash Makers.

[Soo Doors, Siwlifs iiTid Blinds.]

Saw Manufacturers.

Camp \\m, F. :ilU Moufnoniyry
Hall Jamort, Bahiwin'H Court
Pleitter J. AV. ly(i Ktarny
btead& Sheffield, cor Uatt'y& Jackson

Sawing and Planing.

Cbaco B. T. i Co. cor ilarket & Beale
Chittt'nduu & Cnlverwell, Market nr

First
Ilaniruond J. 23 California
llobbs, (jiiluiure A Co. Market betw'n

Main and Fremont

Sculptors.

Arnauld B. Broadway near Dupont
Buinard A. 55 Broadway
luii^uemy John, 215 Montgomery
Erbii U. Stockton near Clay
Oetnev Charles, 182 Jackson
Palleufihi A. VSO & 132 Jackson
Kouard J. cor Cal & St. Mary's place
fehauuou \V. cor Cal & St. Mary's place

Seed Stores.

Kellogg C.L. US Clay
Jloore S. "W. llu California
Sweeney & Co. ll(i California

Sewing Machines.

Brigham S. O. 62 Sansome
Duiuieli J. H. 171^2 Washington
CreVfy J. M. Jessie near Ecker
Ilayduu II. C. 157 Sacramento
Hepnir H. Leidesdorff near Halleck
Smith & Keating, 22 Davis

[See Machine Sewing.]

Ship Bread.

[See Bakers.]

Ship Builders.

Atkinson Thus. Main near Market
Beurdsley F. A. foot of Beale
Birdsall, Cogbliu & Co. for Folsom

and Spear
Crtswtdl J. (boats), Dniram near Sac
Connell Thos. Merchant bet Drumm

and East
Cousins J. C. Steamboat Point
Frazt^r AVm. cor Mission and Stewart
Oliddou A. M. Stuwart ni-ar Market
Uordon V. N. (boats), Clark nr Davis
Herrick M'. (boats), Clark near Davis
Little & Brew, foot of Second
McEvoy F. Sacramento near East
^ortb E. J. foot of Third
North John K. Steamboat Point
Ringot & Bigley, Sac near Market
Robinson "W. (boats), Stewart near

Market
Stone Wm. J. foot of Second
Tiennan V. Steamboat Point
Wilson, Tarditf & Bell, Brannan near

Second

Ship Chandlers.
Adams A Marks. Juusi near Clay
Adrain i Story, Sit Front
Farwcll J. D. VU Clay
Folger Will. II. 71 Jackeon
JosBi'lyn (1. M. & Co. Market near

biewart
Owens Junu-H ^y. & Co. Clay near East
Owens I*. II. A P. A. 89 Front
Shed, Starr & Co. Davis nr Broadway
StckluH John, cor Davis and Clark
Southgatf &, Mitcholl, Battery betw'n

Jiii-k.ton and I'acitic
Tubbs &, Co. Ki'.t Front
White Chas. W. 17 Clay.

Ship Joiners.

Annis W. Drumm near Jackson
Bragg H. cor Beale and Main
Cavan George, Steamboat Point
Derrick John I). Minna near Second
iJoughiTly Oeurtre, cor Minna tc Jane
Duncan James &. Co. Steamboat Point
Foster Dan'l, Folsom bet Beale & Main
Hammond Wm. cor Sansome & Bush
Parent C. L. Drumm near Jackson
Wright Jas. B. Sacramento near East

Shipping Agents.

Abernetby, Clark & Co. (Oregon),

Stewart nr Market
Allen & Green, (Sacramento), cor Da-
vis and Chambers
Augier P. M. (Union Line, Alviso), ft

of Clay
Baylis F. F. (Petaluma), foot of Clay
Brooks Ira, (Backus Line), Waehing'n

Street Wharf [Clay

Bruns & Green, (Sonoma Line), 17
Chazel P. A. (Napa and San Jos6

Steamers), cor Pacific and Davis
Davis & Jordan, (Santa Cruz), corner

Front and Washington
Dewar John. (Mexican), cor Comme'l

and East
Donahue T. (Stm Goliah), cor Mission

and First
Forbes & Babcock, (Pacific Mail Stm

Co.) cor Sac and Leidesdorfi".
Garrison C. K. k Co. (Nicaragua Line)

cor Wash'n and Battery
Hall 0. (Trueworthy's Line) Clay St

Wharf
Ilenschel & Maurice, (Mexican), U. S.

Court Building
Hill, Dodge & Co. (Star Line, Petalu-
ma), Clay St Wharf
Hughes & Hunter, (Australia and S.

America), cor Battery and Oregon
Lubeck & Co. (Australia and South

America), cor Batty and Oregon
Nagle Jeremiah Capt. cor Commercial

and East
West T. (West's), foot of Clay
Wright J. T. (Northern and Southern

Coast), U. S. Court Building
Pierce N. cor Market and Kast
[See Merchants.]

Shipping Offices.

Cundle T. J. 1U6 Davis
Onrtis E. S. & Co. Vallejo nrTavis
Oerrard & Anderson. Davis nr Pacific
Girad George. Battery nr Vallejo
Nicholson J. Y. Davis nr Pacific
Scott & Ellis. Front nr Vallejo
Steel & B.iker, cor Pacific and Davis

Ship Smiths.
Bovrat L. "Wallace place
Burns I. Market bet Beale and Stew't
Dobson Henry, cor Mission and Beale
Gardner & Coleman, 17y Clay
McWilliam, Clarke bet Davis and
Drumtn

[See Blacksmiths.]

Ship Stores.
Haseltine & Co. 112 and 114 Front
[See Ship Chandlers.]

Shipwrights.

[See Ship Builders.]

Shirts.

Morgcnthau M. 90 Sacramento
Thomson P. 1J3 Sacramento

(See Clothing.]

Shoe Findings.
Sawyer 0. V. & Co. U7 Front.
[See Leather, Shoes.]

Shooting Galleries.

Albion, lUfS Montgomery
Taylor A. J. 209 Clay

Silk Goods.

[See Dry and Fancy Qoods.]

Silver Platers.

Bacon Lewis, 1S7 Califtirnia
Martel J. Conimi-rcial nr Kearny
Oakk-y & Co. 149 California
Rodfrignerra Jesus, Montgomery nr
Pacific

Silversmiths-

[Sce Jewelry.]

Soap Mann&cturers.

Bergin & lJrr». Green nr Powell
Bigelow A. J. Mason bet Pacific and

Broadway
Duffy James, cor Card's and Maiden

Lane
Fay John, Chcsnut bet Mason and

Taylor
Schammcl & Co. Scotland

[See Candle Manufacturers.]

Soda Manufacturers.

Classen »fc Co. " Pacific," Jessie near

Second
Cudworth & Co. "Excelsior," corner

Hinckley and Pinkney
Delahauty &. Kelly, "Empire," Mlss'n

nr Third
McKewen & Thompson, Union near

Stockton
Turner C. & Co. "Pioneer,'* 128 Bdwy
Spinoni Joseph, Stevenson nr Annie

Spice ManufiEicturers*
Blaser John C. Clementina nr Second
Bovee W. H. & Co. 123 Front
Desfarges F. Hardie Place
Ghirardelli D. 123 Jackson
Tyler S. H. cor Market and Fremont

Stables. Livery.
Banks Geo. S. Passette, Bush nr San
Black Wm. Pacific, 158 Pacific
Brewer W. J. Pine nr Montgomery
Brown & Dennis, 13S and 140 San-
some
Clark Lyman, International, cor Jack-
son and Sansomo
Coburn L. Custom House, 144 San
Code W. & J. Battery St. 17 Bjittery
Domett C. U. Union, Stevenson near

First
Emerson & Baldwin. 182 Commercial
Evans Thomas, 71 Pine
Fauchcr & Gough, IfiO California
Finch W. G. Bush bet Montgomery d:

Sansome
Finigan Thos. Finegan's, Kearny near

Pine
Fish B. F. Black Hawk, Pine nr San
George H. H. cor Bush and Kearny
Haight L. F. 106 Kearny
Halfw. F. Pioneer, ItU Kearny
Hunt Pat. corner Sacramento and

Kearny
Johnsou Orrick, 104 & 106 Kearny
Kelly S. Pine bet Montgomery and

Kearny
Kerrison H. W. 114 California
Kerrison R. E. 114 California
Lewis E. Pioneer. Market nr Third
Ludlow C. S. 163 Mission

SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

325

McDonalil Jamos M. Eclipse, Pncinc

nr Ki'iii'liy
MtiUiu W. J. iVnn9ylvania,58 Minna
Ni'Wland A. lOli C.ilifoniiii
Neulunil K. Ni'ivlunil's, Hi Kearny
I>illttlnii y >'iiiiil. ;i7 & ;19 Uattnry
I\iltiM'v".t Smith, llrannan nr Second

I'ortir'jt Kli- r, IK) Kearny

PottiT T. V. jr. Fashion, Kearny near

Calfurnia
Ryan Julin, -56 Stockton
Senlt & liarr, Sampson, 192 Pacific
Tliomas John, Keiirny nr I'iue
Tittle 4 Mnllally. lio Kearny
Tornny K. I'ine nr .Montgomery
\\ucle William, Broaiiway nr Stockton
Wliite \Vm. M. lai California
Wright & Ko.leu, cor Kearny & Bdy

Stair Builders.

Brown Chester. Market Street Mills
Srnilli i ireeulan, IM Mark<'t
Stark John, cor Sausonie and Bush

Stamps. Sand.
Bouton L. II. cor Clay and Sansome

Starch Manufactory.

Macaise H. cor Kllis and Jones

Stationers. Wholesale.
Brieger A. 131 Sansome
Brooks 0. J. & Co. 12a Sansome
Cooke W. B. & Co. Montgomery Block
Hodges & Wood, 116 Clay
Lecount J. J. Ill Montgomery
Lowev Brothers & Birgham, 125 Sac
Lord b. S, 104 Clay
JlciHashan J. 4 Co. 127 Jlontgomery
Underhill J. 132 Sansome,
Webb C. C. & Co. yo Clay

Stationers. Retail.

Allen 4 Spier, 148 Clay
Bancroft U. 4 Co. 151 Montgomery
Cooke W. B. 4 Co. (law blanks) corner
Merchant & Montgomery Mont-
gomery Block
Damon J. 122 Commercial
Ellery E. 182 Washington
Hitchcock G. B. Sansome nr Clay
Ilutcliings 4 Kosenlield, 140 Montg'y
Lecount J. J. Ill Montgomery
Lee 4.C.irl, cor Montgy & Merchant
McOlashan J. 4 Co. 127 Montgomery
Noisy Carrier Co. 122 Commercial
Parks 4 Tyler, 102 Commercial
StillJ. U. cor Wa,«hington and San
StencU Cutters.

Burke 4 Kellogg, 15'J Jackson
Hall Elisha 11. ti4 Kront
Hall John F. 54 Kront
Truworthy, F. M. cor Sansome 4 Cal

Stereotypers.

Burke 4 Kellogg, IM Jackson

Stevedores.

[See Kiggers an<l Stevedores.]

Storage Warehouses.

Bay Warehouse. Sansome nr Lombard,

S. Price & Co.
Bonded Warehouse, cor Filbert and

Battery
Bonded Warehouse. New Orleans, cor

California and Davis, P. F. Kane,

Storekeeper
Bonded Warehouse, Oriental, 46 Bat-
tery, W. A. Taylor, Storekeeper
Bonded Warehouse, 16, 18 4 20 Batty,

C. R. Peters, proprietor
Bonded Warehouse, cor Front and

Vallejo, D. Oibb 4 Co.
Chauce 4 Son. 196 Montgomery
Cowell's Warehouse, cor Battery and

Union, Henry Cowell
Correa 4 Bahiisen's Warehouse, cor

Union and Battery
CunDiugkam's Warehouse, bet Front,

Battery, Green and Commerce

Eagle Warehouse, Davis nr California,

Moore 4 Folger
Empire Warehouse, Bealo cor Market,

A. S. Eldridge
Flint, Peabody & Co's Warehouse, cor

Greenwich and Battery
Forbes' Warehouse, Front nr Vallejo,

A. Forbes .
Granite Warehouse. 35 Sacramento, J.

N. Biooks4 Co.
Grifling's Warehouse, cor Filbert and

Battery [Sfeav

Ham's Warehouse, Rincon Point, cor
Hathaway 4 Co's Warehouse, llincon

Point, cor Spear
Lombard Warehouse, corner Lombard

and Sansome, John 0. .*5trauth
Market Street Warehouse, Market nr

First. W. C. Perkins
Mason's Warehouse, Commerce below

Battery, F. Masou, Sr.
New Orleans M'arehonse, California

nr Davis
Noppel's Warehouse, 197 4 199 San,

C. Noppel
North Point Dock Warehouse, corner

Sansome and Lombard
Pacilic Warehouse, cor Battery and

Broadway, Spear 4 Co.
Palmer's Warehouse, 59 4 81 Sansome,

I. Frjedlander
.Scott's Warehouse, cor Oreenw-ich 4

Sansome, Isaac Swain
Union Street Storehouse, Union near

Spear
Union Warehouse, cor Union 4 Bat-
tery, Joiin G. Libbey

Stoves and Tin Ware.

Abrahainson P. 224 Dupont

Austin Henry, 92 Clay

Avery Harris (i. cor Oom'l & Davis

Backus O. J. & Co. cor Front and
Washington

Beauchamp L. Com'l nr Kearny

Betts D. W. Sacramento nr East

Bohn John, 296 Dupont

Brittan J. W. 63 &, 60 Sacramento

Brown A. Third bet Howard & Fol-
80 m

Brown Chs. 20 Kearny

Bryan 6. H. S4 Jackson

Corey Tbos. 145 Sansome

Davidson M. 200 Pacilic

DeCraeke J. 150 Sansome

De La Montanya J. & lire. 82 Jackson

Freeman J. 78 Kearny

Freiermuth T. A. Jackson between
Drunim tt Davis

Friel Wm. 96 I'acitlc

GangloffJ. 95 Kearny

Ginimy J. G. 260 Dnpont
Goldstein A. 8. 267 Stockton
Gordon, Brooks & Backus, 160 Batty
Hagthrop E. 124 Sansome
Hoy Alex. Jackson nr ^upont
Hubbard & Co. 117 SauSojne and 111

Washiiiglon
lis .John J. 176 \Vashlngton
Johnson F. 61 Kearny
Johnston & Keay, 41 Battery
Jones W. H. c(.r Third &. Folsom
Lecompte M. 69 Clay
Lee & ISrlgg.s, 134 Davis
Mlaonc E. Kitch nr Folsom
Miller J. 160 Clay
Moretz M. 86 Kearny
Murtha W. O. 9 & U Battery
O'Neil & O'Hara, Powell nr Pacific
Prag Martin, 18 Clay
Kapcpnh & Co. 189 Kearny
Root tfc Ireilale, 9S California
Slcklar & llighberger, 112 Kearny
Snook G. & W. 341 Wasbtnglon
Swiegert A. cor Kearny vfe Post
Sylvester Leon, 227 Dupont
■Taylor A. C. 2u8 Montgomery
Wax Jacob, 55 Kearny
"Wlegman M. cor Pine & Quincy

Stucco Workers.
Angell Joseph, Verba Buenanr Clay
lilvannl Leonard, Ilupont nr Union
Stieneke Wm. 182 Jackson

Sugar Eoflnery.

San Francisco Keflnerv, cor Harris
and Price, olllce 69 & 01 Sansome

Surgical Instrument Makers-

[See Cutlers.]
Surveyors.

Cox Clement, Tehama House
Gardiner J. J. Mis,sion nr Brown
Griswold John, 144 Washington
Thompson A. W. 4 Brenhani place
Townsend L. K. corner California aud

Leidesdorff
Turner George, (County), office. City

Hall
Van Dorn A. 203 Stockton
[See Architects.]

Syrups and Wines.

Rarbier A. 148 Washington

Boulon E. Union het Stock & Powell

t^revolin & Co. 147 Jackson

Ghlradelli D. 123 Jackson

Haulier L. 89 Broadway

Turner Bros. Market bet Montgom-
ery & Kearny
[See Liquors, Native Wines.]

Tailors and Drapers.

Ashfr S. 146 Kearny
Assion & Bros. 148 Sacramento
Biizin V. Third nr Mi.'ision
Bee CaniiUi', 259 PaciHc
Bennecke C. A. In8 .Montgomery
Berliner Marx, 164 Battery
Berry Geo. 81 Merchant
lieziade J. 155 Kearny
Block John, cor Sac * Kearny
lioncher & Garwig, 123 Sacramento
Boyes Ciiarles, 42 Montgomery
Breant Leon, 165 Kearny
Brenner Bros. CC Montgomery
Bulioge & Mongrolle, 198 Kearny
Cappv Thos. Clay nr Sansome
Cordiner 0. L. 62 Monlgomery
Coulon Edward, 808 Dupont
Curran B. Mont'y bet Summer & Col
Davis M. Third nr Mission
Eickhoff &. Grunenwald, Pacific near

Dupont
Ferry J. 175 California
Figh Alexander, 151 Dupont
Fox Hyman, 84 Sansome
Gensler Michael. Jackson nr Front
Gilmore A. 181 Washington
Gilpatrick G. & F, cor Cal & San
Hinson John, 41 Sansome
Hyde Michael, cor San & Bush
Jennings E, E. 166 Clay
Jules AuKust, St. Charles St
Kearney Ja,s. Harrison nr Price
Kelly Wm. 190 Kearny
Kelly Klcbard, 76 Merchant
Knoll C. 1 . 29 Montgomery
IViser S. & T. 91 Kcari^y & 61 Mont'y
Sikes J. U. Sansome nr Ualleck
Sloanaker J. N. 117 Clay
Stallmann C. 124 Sacramento
Stein II. W. cor Clay & Mont'y
Tobin & Eisenberg, cor Montgomery

and Washington
Walter & Tompkins, 170 Mont'y
[Bee Clothing.]
Tanners-
Ashley V. W. I'nion nr Gonch
Beck J. Simmons nr Brannan
Field Wm. Simmons W of Brannan
Gallagher Jas. Simmons nr Brannan
[See Leather.]
Tallow Factories.
Cudgell James, Lombard nr Franklin
Haskell L. Lombard nr Franklin

S26

SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Taxidermists-
Gniher F. cor Sansonio & California
Lobb W. cor California & Mont'y
Lurgut-n 1*. 19s California

Teachers- Book Keeping.
Beck A. U. 6*2 HuhIi
Soars k Hcffley, 172 WaBhington

Teachers. Dancing.
Cogill .1. Harris House
DoHse 1. Valkyo bet Dupont £ Storkton
Hazard P. F. cor Butili and Muiitg'y
Johnson 11. cor CJny and Dupont
Jones C. K. cor Hnwh and MontKomory
Piquo Mmc. cor Kearny and I'oat

TeaoherB. Drawing.
Benton M. J. Sttpckton nr California
OrobTrotrnan, cur Montgomery k Cal

Taachers. Languages.
Ahuniada Jos. M. 1H7 Washington
Battu Uj'polito, rear of 111 Broadw'y
Buler A. L. 138 Sacramento
Daggett gaml. cor Sacramento and

Brooklyn pi
Daney Mme. Kearny nr Broadway
Frederick Mrs. 15ti Sacramento
Leblanc A. cor Dupont and Vallejo
Mibielle John, '211: Washington
Speity K. Ilelvetic Bazaar

Teachers. Mii^ic

Armstrong Jane Miss, 202 Pacific
Bowers J. L. Stevenson bet Third and

Fourth
Barnard Jules, 181 Commercial
Cramer H. 2 Trainer's Row
Deliagre M. Mrs. rear 198 California
Ferrer M. cor Sacramento A Brooklyn

place
Frederick Mrs. 156 Sacramento
Herrold H. 109 Merchant
Horwig W. 117 Bush
Koppitz C. Francisco nr Stockton
Lawless M. Miss, Montgomery near

Vallejo
Levinson C. Mrs. cor Tallejo 4 Maiden

lane
Loundea A. L. Bush nr Mason
Nichols P. R. 18 Sanaomo
PettinosGeo. F. 10 Ht-ntsch's Building
Pioda Paul, 164 Commercial
Pique E. 172 Washington
Planet L. T. 258 Stockton
Planet H. Mme. 258 Stockton
Richter H. W. Miss, Green nrDupont
Spence Mrs. Pine nr Maiy lane
Scott G. A. 282 Clay
Waldo G. Mrs. Stockton nr Union
M'iuter Clinton, Dupont nr Union

Tea Stores. RetaU.

Eradshaw & Co. cor California & San
Fitzgerald & Co. "Wampoo. 204 Wash'n
Haskell &, Co. East India, J7S Wash'n
Wilder H. 93 Front

Tin Plate, Sheet Iron and Tin

Ware Importers.
Clarke & Locke. 110 Battery
Selby T. H. *2 & 44 California
[See Hardware, Stoves, etc.]

Tin and Sheet Iron Workers.

[See Stoves and Tin Ware.]

Tobacco Dealers.

Greene, Heath & Allen, 56 Front

Horn B. C. ti7 Front

Horn T. L.

Langerman Wm. & Co. 81 Front

Meyer D. 72 Jackson

[See Cigars.]

Toys.

Atwill Jo9. F. 172 Washington
Davis 0. P. 171 Clay
DeussingO. 274 Stockton
Eckstein L. 144 Kearny
Fenkboosen A. S40 Stockton

Ferrell Margaret, Dupont corner St.

Mark'R pi
Kohli^r A. 178 WaHtiington 276 Stoc*n
Macaise A. 203 Wiishington
PaHquale fi. 27S Dupont
Pesclile F. Dupont nr Broadway
Prevost Victor Mra. Dupont nr Vallejo

Trank Makers.

Fitzpatrick Jolin, 80 CaliforniA
(See IIarni!HS and Saddlery.]
Tumera Icory and Wood.

Chittenden J: Culverwell, Market St.
Steam Mills

DaviH k Halla, Markpt op Battery

Kngel Morris, 177 Clay

Kobb H. Chaco'B Mill, cor Market and
Beale

[See appropriate heads.]

Type Founders.

Burke k Kellogg. 159 Jackson
Pelonze W'm. S. 70 Merchant

Umbrella Makers.

Field J. Stockton nr Filbort
Lum J. G. 152 Sacramento

Undertakers.
Gray Nathl. 155 Sacramento
Wingate H. Mrs. IGl Sacramento

Underwriters* Agents of.
Green J. De Puy.fA. R. Green, acting)

Lloyd's, 60 California
Mebius, Duiseuberg k Co. Bremen, 70

California
Ren6 J. E. French, 172 Montgomery
Zielj Berthieau & Co. Hamburg, 72

California

[See Insurance Agents.]

Upholsterers and Paper Hangers.

Baker F. 110 k 112 Clay
Bell John C. 182 Clay
Bernard G. 39 Kearny
Claughley Thos. 19 Sacramento
Davis Simeon, Taylor nr Sacramento
Ehrenfort tfc Volherg, 212 Washington
Gullisson & Nelson. 04 Kearny
Hixon W. M. 162 Clay
Kennedy k Bell, 105 Montgomery
Lee Henry, 118 Sansome
Robinson J. 122 Sansome
Schmidt & Bleyman, 204 Clay
Spies F. 27 Montgomery
Steinbnklcr Wm, 39 Montgnm'^ry
West Ferdinand, Pine nr Laurel pi.
[See Furniture.]

Variety Stores.

[See Fancy Goods, Toys.]

Venetian Blind Makers.

Johnson P. R. 84 Bush

Veterinary Surgeons.
Banhams Wn^ cor Pine and Morse
Black Wm. 158 Pacidc
Bonis Peter, cor Kearny & Ver Mehr
Chambers C. E. Third nr Howard
Delany M. cor Bush and Kearny
De Tavol A. 56 Keainy
Frizell J. S. cor Powell and Green
Macquart G. Sutter nr Kearny
McCord Geo. Market nr Third
Taylor Jas. S. Market op Second

Vinegar Manu&cturers.

Case Geo. Everett nr Fouitli
Erzgraber Wm. Union cor Ecker and

Market
Gavett Wm. West of Lagoon
Jackson C. A Co. Vallejo nr Stockton
Klund Hy. 196 Kearny
Mitchell k Co. 18 Sacramento
Oakley S. E. Folsom nr Harris
Parrish Chaa. West of the Lagoon

Warehouses.

[See Storage.]

Washing Fluid. Manujiicturers.
FtbMger T. Greenwich nr Dupont
Gnilleiz A. Stockton nr Filbert
Gudens J. D. Sutter nr Montgomery

Watches. Importers of.
Andrew A. H>2 Merchant
Barrett A Sherwood. 185 Mont'y
Uey li. V. 148 Montgomery
Pubols it Co. 129 Mfpnigomery
Joseph Brothers, 149 Montgomery
JoHi'phf I. 8. 177 Wachington
Joseph! R. 171 Washington
Malthez & Co. 98 Mcrchiint
Shreve O. C. & S. S. IHO Mont'y
TackerJ. W. 125 Montgomery

Watch Makers.

Ahrens Christien, 214 Dupont
Anderson David. 103 Commercial
Barrett & Slieiwood,135 Montgomery
Bernard Paul. 1U5 Commercial
Bravermann & Levy, 167 Washington
Bruner Lewis, 161 Clay
Bnckelew A. S. 172 Clay
Collins P. 28 Montgomery
Dubois k Co. 129 Montgomery
Fienberg A. 217 Kearny
Frodsliam John, 214 Dupont
Giannini P. A. fwatch casea) 174 Gay
Goodhue & Nathan, 250 Dupont
Herrmana M. 130 Montgomery
Hunziker C. 185 Washington
Je88on Samuel, 42 Pacific
Johnson J. cor First and Stevenson
Jordan M. 165 Montgomery
Joseph Brothers, 149 Montgomery
Kent Thomas, 166 Montgomery
Kendall S. P. 103 Clay
KlingO. W. 53 Jackson
Ladd G. 1.39 Sacramento
Lallemand H. 140 Broadway
Larrabee G. B. 151 Bush
Lewis H. M. 189 Clay
Lewis M. M. 18.1 Clay
Lipman J. 1S3 Clay
Luedke R. 150 Washington
MathieuG. 198 Clay
Ohm E. P. 157 Montgomery
Pace Chas. Battery bet Jackson and

Pacific
Poullain A. 213 Kearny
Quimbv Z. N. 148 Kearnv
Shreve G. C. & S. S. 139 Montgomery
Sornim A. 110 Pacific
Tucker J. W. 125 Montgomery
White Philo, cor Montgomerj- and Clay
Zachariaa H. k S. 141 Kearny

Water Works.
Bertrand J. Market nr Third
Brock Reuben, 118 Broadway
Coflin Zenue. Broadway Water WorkB
Ensign Geo. H. cor Clay ajid Mont'y
Herrick N. R. Market nr Ecker
Hoyt & Coleman, Market St Water

Works
Oldham ThoB. S. Market nr Ecker
Saucelito Water Co. otiice cor Waah'n

and Drumm

Weather Strip Manufacturers.

Rice Edward D. Union bet Kearny
and Dupont
(See Artesian Well Sinkers.)

Well Sinkers.
Byrnes Patrick, Pacific bet Mason and

Taylor
Chapman & Phinney, Market Street

Water Works
Cowing Turner, Leidesdorff bet Pino

and California
Delaney Patrick, Minna bet Third and

Fourth
Gardner Henry, cor Mission and Th'd
•Taquenot L. Post bet Jones and Tay'r
Mclntee P. Missio?i nr Ridley
Pixley Wm. dwl Presidio Road
Smith & Travis, 53 Montgomery
Tennant Wm. Howard nr Fotirth

SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

327

' WharflnKers.

, Btims A. M. llruiuiway Wharf

Cady R. \V. MiH-sioii ^^'lml■f

I Crowell P. India Dock

I Fish J. H. Jackson Street Wharf

1 Gecigo OeorRe, tjieenwich Dock

I Gov« A. T. Clay Street Wharf

; Hftckett T. W. Lombtira Dock

I Hall B. Central Wharf

; Howard B. C. North I'oint Dock

I Niglitinpalo John, Marki-t St. Wharf

[ Pattridgo K. K. Meitrga' Wharf

I Perkins L. II. Washington Wharf

) Reed Francis, Cunningham's Wharf

( Sage L. P. CrowoU's \\ harf

f Seamen V. Vulhjo Wharf

Shoemaker John W. Pacific Wharf

Wheelwrights

Asay Jacob, Stevenson nr EcUer
Audeflretl R. cor Market and East
Austin George, 10 Bush
Bargeman N. (i4 Sansonie
BarnsH Daniel H. tU Sansomo
Bourdin & Co. Broiwlway nr Stockton
Kreuae Charles, 155 Pacitic [Third
Kriameko Werner, cor Market and
Lawton John, cor Bush and Milton PI
[See Carriage and Wagun Makers.]

Willow Workers and Wares.

Elnm A Howes, 84 Clav
Navelet V. Leldesdorff nr Clay
Uawxhurst &. Son, 89 Sacramento
OttignoD & Co. 1S3 Clay

Window Glass.

[See Paints, Oil and Gloss,]

Window Shades.

[See Paper Hangings ]

Wines, etc. Importers and Whole-
sale.

Barry A Patten, 116 and 118 Mont'j
Bauzulle Jules, 177 Sansonio
Bonneron Jt Co. 105 Sacramento
Bernstein Jc Theller, 139 Sansome
Broustera A. cor Battery and Wash
Callahan D.J. 147 Washington
Castera E. 14S Washington
Chenel & Racoulllat, 182 Wash'n
Delafonte L. & Co. 18i» Washinaton
Dolheguy B. cor Front and Oregon
Dubroea M. 157 Sansome
Edwards A Walton, cor Front and

Washington
Fabre, Plonneau & Co. 174 Mont'y
Fox & Melville, cor Clay and Leldes-

dorff

Funkensteln A Oo. 99 California
GroHett A Co. 136 and 13S Jackson
Hapemann P. A Co. 72 Jackson
Larco N. 183 Jackson
Laviosa, Marengo A Co, 169 Sansome
Loud, Hosmer, Tlltons A Snyder,

cor Coniniereial and Front
Maury P. jr. 177 Sansome
Meeker y.H. A Co. 69 Front
Menu J. H. 147 Clay
Mitlou A Denny, 153 Sansome
Milla L. K. lOS MontEomery
Neuhaus Bros. 70 Battery
Phillips S. S. 106 Battery
Kutte A Co. 104 Battery
Sandrle A Lange, 142 Washington
Saulnicr A Co. 141 Front
Sclirodor A Co. 257 Pacific
Van Bergen J. A N. l.'^6 Wash'n
Washburn A Cutter. 121 Front
"Whiting A Co. 64 Front
Whiting, Goodman A Co. 91 Front
Wormser Bros, corner California and

Front

[See Liquors.]

Wines and Brandies.

[See Liquors.]
Wines and Brandies, Native.
[See Native Wines.]
Wines, Syrups, Bitters, etc. Manu-
facturers.
Barbicr A. 143 Washington
Crevolin A Co. 147 Jackson
Gbiraclelli 1>. 12-'J J;ickson
Ilautier L. 89 Broadway
McFarland G. "Mcs. Bitters," 860
Stockton

Wire Workers.
Dennis Geo. 108 Clay
Dennis Thos. lOS Clay

Wood and Coal.

Adams Jas. cor Davis A Market
Audetfred R. Market St Wharf
Bailacoki L. Union place
Bisso J. cor Union A Powell
Blodget Thos. D. cor Front A Market
Brecht A. cor Stockton A Geary
Broderick W. Stevenson nr Ecker
Brace Wm. First nr Market
Bylngton A Smith, cor Market and

Beate
Chinese Wood Tard, 194 Sac
Clein A Jaffes, 222 Pacific
Copni J. Tflylor nr Lombard
Curtis A Elliott, Bdwy nr Stockton

Dolan W. B. Third bet Howard ond

Mission
Duporit Francis, First bet Folsom A

Harrison
Etiennel). 185 Pacific
Feusler A Co. cor Coni'I A Davis
Findia J. cor Battery A Pine
Flye Jacob 8. Dupont but Green and

Union
Friiss Chs. First nr Market
Green J. C. cor Powell A Pacific
Hale Matthew, 38 Washington
HartM. Powellbet. Jackson A Pacific
Higgins E. EasI nr Jackson
HoUenberg G. Clay 8t Wharf
Johnson S. Stevenson nr Ecker
Kinzer G. W. cor Market A Second
Knapp A Bailey, cor Kearny A Geary
Ladu L. W. Mission Dolores
Lane John, cor Pine A Trinity
Lynch Jas. A Co. cor Bdwy A San
Malatesta N. Sansome nr Pacific
Maloney J. Dupont nr Sutter
Martin Wm. 11. Mission St Wharf
McDevitt Dennis, Slock nr Pacific
Mervv Didie, 851 Stockton
Michauil M. 258 Pacific
Mii:nan P. 148 Pacific
Milia A. Market St Wharf
Miner Thos. E. Mission 8t Wharf
Mnnson Jas. 14 Kearny
Nebon K. East nr Commercial
O'Connell Jas. Mission St Wharf
Palmer Chas. 195 Stockton
Palmer Neliemiah, 195 Stockton
lieiiault John, Duiiont nr li<lwy
Kobbins A Martin, junction Cal and

Market
Kudman John, cor Market A Front
Sampson Jas, (col'd) Broadway near

St4)Ckton
Sawyer E. A. Bush nr Sansome
Sinclair John. 22ii Mission
Smith S. M. Bush nr Stockton
Street A Street, Wash'n nr Stockton
Stuart Jas. East nr Commercial
Timan A Harms, Vallejo nr Stockton
Torrence Geo. Bush nr Moni'y
Torrey Henry, cor Market A Ecker
Upham J. M, Bush nr Sansome
"WaiteLevit, cor Taylor A Greenwich
Wtiite C. J. cor Folsom A Spear
"Williams J. W. junction Market, Sftc

and East
Voung Alexander, Green nr Stock

Wooden Ware.
Elam A Howes. S4 Clay
Uawxhurst A Son, 89 Sacramento

Rooms at Merchants' Exchange, 135 Clay Street.

Organized April, 1850 — regular meetings second Tuesday after the first Monday in each month.

Officers. — President, Daniel Gibb ; First Vice President, Henry Carlton, jr. ; Second Vice Presi-
dent, Albert Dibblee ; Committeo of Appeals, George H. Kellogg, Clancey J. Dempster, Ira P.
Rankin, James De Fremery, Rolla E. Brewster, Jona. G. Kittlo; Chairman Committee Arbitration,
Joseph A. Donohoe ; Secretary, Treasurer and Librarian, William R. Wadsworth — office 65 Clay.

MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.

Mercantile Library Buildings, N. E. Comer Montgomery and Jackson Streets.

Officers. — President, Ira P. Rankin ; Vice President, A. W. McKee ; Treasurer, J. M. Shotwell ;
Recording Secretary, Samuel Hubbard ; Corresponding Secretary. Thomas J. Lamb; and a Board
of nine Directors; Librarian, H. H. Moore; Assistant Librarians, D. E.jWebb and John J. Tayker.

The Library now contains nearly nine thousand volumes of miscellaneous books, including selec-
tions of the best works in every branch of literature, with a valuable collection of works of refer-
ence, and several complete sets of English and American periodicals, and bound files of California
newspapers. The rooms are open from 8 o'clock, A. M. to 10 o'clock, P. M., every day. In ad-
dition to the Library and Reading Rooms, there is an apartment for conversation, playing at chess,
draughts, etc. The. terms of admission to the Rooms and Library, are five dollars initiation fee
and one dollar per month, payable quarterly. This Institution was organized Jan. 24th, 1854.

828 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

" WELLS, FARGO & CO.,

■■»■!>

CAPITAL, •-••••S600,000.
TO ALL PARTS OF CALIFOENIA ;

To Crescent City, Oregon, and tlie Soutliern Coast;

IN CHARGE OF SPECIAL MESSENGERS,

BY THE PANAMA AND NICARAGUA STEAMERS.

Connecting in NEW YORK with the

AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPAF? WEST and CANADA WEST

UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY SOUTH and WEST

HARNDEN EXPRESS COMPANY EAST and SOUTH

NATIONAL EXPRESS COMPANY NORTH and CANADA EAST

American European Express and Exchange Co England, Germany and France

* • • » »

EXOHA.IsraE

On all the PRINCIPAL CITIES in the UNITED STATES and

CANADA; ROYAL BANK OF IRELAND, Dublin, and

UNION BANK OF LONDON, London.

AND

GENERAL EXPRESS BUSINESS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
LOUIS McLANB,

GENERAL AGENT FOR CALIFORNIA.
N.W. corner Montgomery and California Streets.

i^PPEINTDIX

THE COIS^SOLIDATION ACT,

As Amended April 18th a>T) 25th, 1857.

A. 3Sr A. C T

To repeal the Several Charters of the Citj of San Francisco, to Establish
the Boundaries of the City and County of San Francisco, and to Con-
solidate the Government thereof.

The People of the State of California,

represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows :

ARTICLE I.

Section 1. The corporation, or boj}' politic and corporate, now existing and known
as the City of San Francisco, shall remain and continue to be a body politic and cor-
porate, in name and in fact, by the name of the City and County of San Francisco,
and by that name shall have perpetual succession, may sue and defend, in all Courts
and places, and in all matters and proceedings whatever, and may have and may use a
common seal, and the same may alter at pleasure, and may purchase, receive, liold and
enjoy real and personal property, and sell, convey, mortgage and dispose of the same
for the common benefit. ■ The boundaries of the city and county of San Francisco
shall he as follows : begining in the Pacific Ocean, three miles from shore, and on the
line (extended) of the United States Survey, separating townships two and three, South,
(Mount Diabolo meridian,) and thence running northerly and parallel with the shore
80 as to be three miles therefrom opposite Seal Kock ; tlience in the same general di-
rection to a point three miles from shore, and on the northerly side of the entrance to
the Bay of San Francisco ; thence to low water mark on the northerly side of the said
entrance, at a point opposite Fort Point ; thence following said low water mark, to
a point due northwest of Golden Rock; thence due southeast, to a point within
three miles of the natural high water mark on tlie eastern shore of the Pay of San
Francisco; thence in a southerly direction, to a point three miles from said eastern
shore, and on the line first named, (considered as extending across said liay ;) and
thence along said first named line, to the place of beginning. The islands in said Bay
known .as the Alcatraz and Yerba Buen.a, and the islands in s.aid ocean, known as
the Farallones, shall be attached to and form a part of said city and county. Provi-
ded, hoivcver, That all rights and liabilities of the corporation heretofore and now known
as the City of San Francisco, shall survive to, and continue against, the corporations
continued by this Act. The district or districts of said city and county, bordering
upon the southern line thereof, as heretofore established, shall be extended to the
southern line of said city and county, as established in this Act.

Sec. 2. The public buildings, lands and property, all rights of property and rights of
action, and all moneys, revenues and income belonging or appertaining either to the

330 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

corpor.'Uion of the City of San Francisco, or to tlie County of San Francisco, are
lieroby declared to be vested in, and to a]>pertain to, the said City and County of San
Francisco ; and the moneys in the treasury of said City, and in the treasury of said
County of San Francisco, and all the revenues and income from whatsoever source
arising, including cjelinquent taxes upon persons and property appertaining to the said
city or to the said county, shall he handed over, paid and received into the Treasury
of the City and County of San Francisco as a part of the General Fund; or where
the said moneys, revenues and income, or any part thereof, have been heretofore and
still remain set apart and dedicated by lawful authority to the use of a Special Fund,
the necessity and objects of which still continue, the same shall continue to be received,
held and disbursed for the same use, unless it is otherwise provided in this or some
other Act.

Sec. 3. The records, books and papers in the custody of the said City Treasurer,
shall be handed over to, and received into, the custody of the Treasurer of the said
City and County, and all other books, records and papers of the said corporation,
shall be delivered and received into the custody of the Clerk of the Board of Super-
visors of said City and County, and shall not be withheld under any claim of a lien
thereon for arrears of salary, fees, services or advances, nor under any other pretense
whatsoever. Suits and actions may be brought and maintained in the name of the
City and County of San Francisco for the recovery of any property, money or thing
belonging thereto, or the enforcement of any rights of, or contracts with, said city
and county. And from any judgment rendered against the said city and county in
any court, an appeal may be taken by the said city and county, where such appeal is
allowed by law, without the giving of any appeal bond or undertaking, on complying
with the other requisites prescribed by law.

Sec. 4. All the existing provisions of law, defining the powers and duties of county
officers, excepting those relating to Supervisors and Boards of Supervisors, so far as
the same are not repealed nor altered by the provisions of this Act, shall be consid-'i
ered as applicable to officers of the said City and County of San Francisco, acting or
elected under this Act. Provision shall be made from the revenues of the said city
and county, for the payment of the legal indebtedness of the former city corporation
and of the County of San Francisco. The taxes which may be levied and collected
under the provisions of this Act, shall be uniform throughout the said City and
County of San Francisco ; but in case it should hereafter be found necessary, for the
purpose of providing for the said city indebtedness, to increase taxation beyond the
rate of the county tax levied upon property in said County of San Francisco, during
the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-five, such increased taxation, over and
above the rate aforesaid, shall be levied and assessed exclusively upon the real and
personal property situated within the limits defined in the second section of the Act
entitled "An Act to Re-Incorporate the City of San Francisco," passed May fifth, one
thousand eight hundred and fifty-five, and not upon such property situated without
those limits. ]

Sec. 5. Immediately after the passage of this Act, the present City Attorney, Sur- '
veyor-General and C. K. Garrison, shall proceed to lay oflf the said city and county
into twelve convenient districts, equal in population as near as conveniently may be,
giving a distinct name to each district, the boundaries of which they shall accurately
define by reference to public streets, roads or other permanent monuments, and shall
cause a map to be made representing the said districts with their names and bounda-
ries so fixed. The act of said officers establishing said districts, signed by them or a
majority of them, shall be recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said city
and county, and the orignal be deposited in the office of the County Clerk, and the
map shall be deposited with the said County Su^^■eyor. Each of said districts shall
constitute an election precinct.

Sec. 6. There shall be elected, hereafter, for the said city and county of San
Francisco, by the qualfied electors thereof, at the time and in the mode prescribed by
law for the election of State and County officers, a County Judge, who shall hold his

APPENDIX. 831

office four years, one President of tlio Board of Supervisors, a County Clerk, Police
Judge, Chief of Police, Slierill', Recorder, Coroner, Treasurer, Auditor, Tax Collector,
Assessor, Surveyor, Su]ieriiitendeut of Common Schools, Superiuteudent of Public
, Streets and Uighways, ])istrict Attorney, and one Harbor Master, who shall respec-
i tively continue in office for two years and until their successors shall be elected and
qualified ; and in and for eacli of said districts, by the qualified electors thereof, one
I Supervisor, and one School Director, who shall continue in office two years and until
« their successors are elected and qualified ; also one Inspector and two Judges of Elec-
tions, who shall hold their offices for one year, and until their successors are elected
and qualified ; and in all elections for Inspectors and Judges of Elections, each quali-
fied voter shall vote for one Inspector and one Judge of Elections only, and that the
person having the highest number of votes for Inspector, shall be declared elected In-
spector, and the two having the highest number of votes for Judges shall be the Judges
of Elections for the respective districts. There shall also be elected at the general
election next preceding the expiration of the terms of the present Justices for the said
city and county, six Justices of the Peace and six Constables. For that purpose the
Board of Supervisors shall lay off the city and county into six townships, in such man-
ner as not to divide any district in the formation of such township, in each of which
townships there shall be elected by the qualified electors thereof, one Justice of the
Peace and one Constable, to continue in office two years and until their successors are
elected and qualified. The Justices of the Peace so elected shall have jurisdiction co-
extensive with the city and county, but shall hold their courts within the townships
for which they were chosen respectively. Provided, That at the next general election
a Constable shall bo elected for each of said districts, according to the original provisions
of the section hereby amended.

Sec. 7. By the term " qualification of officers," as used in this Act, is to be under-
stood, their having taken the oath of office, given the official bond, where it is required
by law, and complied with all the requisites prescribed by the statutes of this State,
to entitle and qualify them to exercise the functions of their offices.

Sec. 8. The Sheriff, Clerk, Recorder, Treasurer, District Attorney, Auditor, Super-
intendent of Public Streets and Highways, and Dock-Masters of said city and county,
shall keep public offices, which must be open, and kept open for the transaction of
business, on all judicial days, during the following hours : From March twentieth to
September twentieth, from nine, A. M., to five, P. M.; from September twentieth to
March twentieth, from ten, A. M., to four, P. M. The Board of Supervisors shall have
power, and it shall be their duty, to designate the places for keeping the said offices,
except the Dock-Masters' offices, and to set apart for their use suitable apartments in
the City Uall, or other public buildings. The apartments designated for the use of
the Treasurer, Auditor and Assessor of said city and county, shall be as nearly con-
tiguous as possible.

Sec. 9. Whenever vacancies occur in any elective office of the said city and county,
and provision is not otherwise made in this, or some other Act, for filling the same
until the next election, the Board of Supervisors shall appoint a person to discharge
the duties of such office, until the next election, when the vacancy shall be filled by
election for the term, excepting vacancies in the office of Dock-Masters, which vacan-
cies shall be filled by appointments by the Governor. All persons so appointed shall,
before entering upon their duties, take the oath of office, and give bond as required
by law. But in an action or proceeding where the Sheriff of said city and county is
a party, or is interested, or otherwise incapacitated to execute the orders or process
therein, the same shall be executed by a suitable person, residing in said city and
county, to be appointed by the court, and denominated an "Elisor," who shall give
such security as the court in its discretion may require, and shall execute the process
and orders in the same manner as the Sheriff is required to execute similar process
and orders in other cases.

Sec. 10. The Sherift", County Clerk, Recorder, Surveyor, Justices of the Peace and
Constables, shall continue to receive for their official services (except from the city

332 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTOKY.

and county) siurh fees and compensation as are now or may hereafter be allowed by
law. In addition to such fees and com])ensation to be collected from private parties
or by way of costs on judgments against individuals in civil and criminal cases, there
shall be allowed to said officers payable out of the Treasury, in lieu of all fees or other
charges for official services, which would otherwise be a city or county charge, the
following fixed salaries:

To the Sheriti", three thousand dollars per annum. To the County Clerk, six hun-
dred dollars per annum. To the County liecorder, fifty dollars per annum. To the
City and County Surveyor, one thousaml dollars per annum. The compensation to be
allowed to the Assessor and his deputies, while actually engaged in making the annual
assessment as required by law, shall be fixed by the Board of Supervisors at a rate not
exceeding ten dollars per day for the Assessor, and five dollars a day for each of his
deputies. Provided, That the whole amount allowed to the Assessor and his dc|nities
shall not in any one year exceed five thousand dollars, and that not more than half of
the daily compensation fixed for the Assessor and his deputies shall be audited or al-
lowed until the annual assessments shall have been made and completed according to
law. And, provided further. That in addition to the compensation aforesaid, the As-
sessor shall be allowed such commissions for the collection of poll taxes as are now, or
may hereafter be allowed bv law to other County Assessors, and the annual a.ssessnient
for the City and County of San Francisco may be commenced on the first Monday il'
February, and shall be required to be completed on or before the first Monday in Jun.
in each year, at and after which time until the first day of July the Board of Supervi
sors shall meet as often as necessar}' as a Board of Equalization, to hear and deterniiii
all complaints respecting the valuation of property, both real and personal, made sul
sequent to the preceding first Monday in February, or the period fixed by law i.\
beginning the annual assessment. Provided, That for the present year the Assessor
shall be allowed till the first Monday of July for the completion of the assessment,
after which time until the first day of August, the Board of Supervisors shall meet and
act as a Board of Equalization, in all respects and for all the purposes as above provi-
ded.

Sec. 11. The following salaries shall be allowed and paid out of the treasury to
the officers named :

To the President of the Board of Supervisors, three thousand dollars per annum.

To the present County Judge, the salary now fixed by law. To the successors of
the present County Judge, five thousand dollars per annum.

To the Auditor, Police Judge, Chief of Police, District Attorney, City and County
Attorney, Superintendent of Public Streets and Highways, and Superintendent of
Common Schools, four thousand dollars, each, per annum.

To the present Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, the amount now allowed by
law. To his successors, four thousand dollars per annum.

To the Secretary of the Board of Delegates of the Fire Department, who shall also
discharge the duties of Clerk of the Chief Engineer and Fire \Varden, fifteen hundred
dollars per annum.

To each of the Bell Ringers of the City Hall bell, not exceeding three, twelve
hundred dollars per annum.

To two City and County Interpreters and Translators of Foreign Languages, to be
appointed by the County Judge, Police Judge, and President of the Board of Supervi-
sors, if they deem them necesssary, twelve hundred dollars per annum, each ; subject,
however, to be reduced by an order of the Board of Supervisors if they deem such re-
duction proper.

To the Coroner, four thousand five hundred dollars per annum, which shall be in
full compensation for his official services, medical or surgical assistance, and expense
of burials which otherwise would be a county charge.

To the Associate Justices of the Court of Sessions, six hundred dollars per annum,
each.

To the Treasurer of the City and County, four thousand dollars per annum, besides

APPENDIX. 333

such foes aiul coiiiinissioiis as are by l»w a State iliarge, or allowable out of tlie funds
in his custody, belonging exclusively to the State Treasury ; and to one Deputy of
said Treasurer, two thousand dollars jier annum.

To the necessary number of Jail Keepers, not exceeding four, to be appointed by
the Sherift', a sum not exceeding fifteen hundred dollars per annum, each, to be paid
out of the General Fund, the number and sum within the limits aforesaid, to be deter-
mined by the Board of Supervisors.

To the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, twelve hundred dollars per annum, and
the Clerk of the Police Court, twelve hundred dollars per annum.

To the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors in addition to his salary, the compensation
allowed by law to the Clerk of the Board of E([iializaiic)n for oflicial services relating
to the collection of poll taxes. lie shall also be entitled to receive from the parties at
whose instance the service may bo performed, (the city and county excepted,) twenty-
five cents for administering an oath, twenty-five cents per folio of one hundred words
for writing out affidavits, and sixteen cents per folio for certified copies of any records,
papers, or documents in his custody.

The Clerk of the Police Court in addition to his salary, shall, on rendering his ac-
count to the Auditor, be allowed each mouth, to retain out of costs legally taxed as
clerk's fees, and collected from the defendants, in cases tried in the Police Courts, an
amount not exceeding fifty dollars per month

The District Attorney's fees, taxed as costs in criminal cases, against the defendant,
shall be collected and paid into the treasury as a special fund, out of which, and from
no other source, the Board of Supervisors may provide for payment of the compensa-
tion, (not exceeding twenty-five hundred dollars per annum,) of a Prosecuting Attorney
for the Police Court, to bo by them appointed during pleasure ; the District Attorney,
however, not being relieved from the obligation to attend person.ally in said court,
whenever business of importance shall require his assistance. Any surplus arising
from said fund, at the end of each year, to be paid into the general fund.

No compensation shall be allowed to Supervisors or School Directors, and no fees
or compensation, to be paid out of the city and county ti'easury, other than those ex-
pressly allowed in this Act, shall be allowed or received by any officer of said city and
county, or of any district ; nor shall any allowance or provision be made for them, or
any of them, at the public expense, beyond the fixed compensation aforesaid, under the
name of ofiice rent, fuel, lights, stationery, contingencies, or otherwise, except that the
necessary and proper books,' stationery, and official blanks, may, at the discretion of
the Board of Supervisors, be purchased and supplied for the Police Court, Court of
Sessions, Grand Juries, and officers of the County Clerk, County Recorder, Auditor,
Treasurer, Assessor, Superintendent of Streets and Highways, and the Board of Su-
pervisors; the expense whereof, when the amount in each particular case shall have
been previously authorized and fixed by the Board of Supervisors, may be jiaid out of
the general fund, upon demands upon the treasury, duly audited as provided in this
Act. Provided, That the total amount of expenditures for all of the aforesaid books,
stationery, and official blanks, shall not exceed the sum of twenty-five hundred dollars
in any one year.

Sec. 12. Neither the Board of Supervisors, the Board of Education, nor any
officer of the said city and county, or of any district, shall have any power to contract
any debt or liability, in any form whatsoever, against the said city and county ; nor
shall the people or tax payers, or any property therein, ever be liable to be assessed
for, or on account of, any debt or liability hereafter contracted, or supposed, or at-
tempted to be contracted, in contravention of this section.

Sec. 13. Balio Peyton, E. J. Moore, J. P>. Crockett, Louis McLane, Jr., and E. R.
Carpentier, shall appoint in each of the districts to be erected in said city and county
as aforesaid, one Inspector and two Judges of Election, by whom the first election
under this Act shall be held. The term of office of all officers elected under this Act,
shall commence on the Monday following the day of election, unless otherwise already
provided by law.

334 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

Sec. 14. All officers of the said city and county must, before they can enter upon
tlieir official duties, j^ve bond as required by law. The bonds and sureties of such
olHcers must be approved by the County Judge, Auditor and President of the Board
of Supervisors. Wliere the amount of such official bond is not fixed by law, it shall
be fi.\ed by the Board of Supervisors. No banker residing, or doing business, in said
city and county, nor any such banker's partner, clerk, employee, agent, attorney,
father, son, or brother, shall be received as surety for the Treasurer, President of the
Board of Supervisors, Sheriff, Auditor, nor any officer having the collection, cu.stody,
or disbursement of money. No person can be admitted as surety on any such bond,
unless he be worth, in fixed pro]ierty, including mortgages situated in said city and
county, twice the amount of his undertaking, over and above all sums for which he is
already liable, or in any manner bound, whether as principal, indorser or surety, and
whether such prior obligation or liability be conditional or absolute, liquidated or un-
liquidated, certain or contingent, due or to become due. All persons offered as sure-
ties on official bonds, maj' be examined, on oath, touching their qualifications. The
ofticial bond of the Auditor shall be filed and kept in the office of the Clerk of said
city and county. All other official bonds shall be filed and kept in the office of the
Auditor. All officers continued in office under this Act, shall be required to execute
new bonds, conformable to laws heretofore existing ; and in case of default, on the
part of any officer, of doing so, within two days after the first meeting of the Board
of Supervisors, the said Board shall declare his office vacant.

ARTICLE II.
PUBLIC ORDER AND POLICE.

Sec. 15. The Department of Police, of said city and county, shall be under the
direction of the Chief of Police, in subjection to tlie laws of this State, and the rules
and regulations, not in conflict therewith, which ma}' be established by competent
authorit}', under the powers granted in this Act. In the suppression of any riot, pub-
lic tumult, disturbances of the public peace, or organized resistance against the laws,
or public authorities, in the lawful exercise of their functions, he shall have all the
powers that now are, or hereafter may be, conferred upon Sheriffs, by the laws of this
State, and his lawful orders shall be promptly executed by all Police Officers, Watch-
men and Constables, in the said city and county ; and every citizen shall also lend
him aid, when required, for the arrest of offenders and maintenance of public order.

Sec. 16. The Chief of Police shall keep a public office, which shall be open, and
at which he, or in case of his necessary absence, a Captain of Police, or Police Officer
by him designated for that purpose, shall be in attendance, at all hours, day and night.
In case of his necessary absence from his office, it shall be made known to the Police
Officer in attendance where he can be found, if needed, and he shall not absent him-
self from the city and county, without urgent necessity, and leave obtained, in writing,
from the President of the Board of Supervisors, Police Judge and County Judge, or
two of them, who shall, at the time of granting the same, appoint a person to act
during his absence, with all his powers, duties and obligations. If such absence from
the city and county be on any other than business immediately connected with his
office, he shall loose his salary for the time of such absence, of which account shall
be taken by the Police Judge.

Sec. 17. The Chief of Police shall designate one or more out of the number of
police officers to attend constantly upon the Police Judge's Court to execute the
orders and process of the said court ; he may order to be arrested and to be taken
before the Police Judge, anv person guilty of a breach of the peace or a violation of
the general regulations established by the Board of Supervisors under the authority
granted in this Act; he shall supervise and direct the police force of said city and
county, and shall observe and cause to be observed, the provisions of this Act and the
regulations established by the Board of Supervisors in relation thereto ; he shall see
that the lawful orders and process, issued by the Police Judge's Court, are promptly

APPENDIX. 335

executed ; and shall exercise such other powers connected with his office as head of
police, as may be prescribed in the general regulations adopted by the ]3oard of
Supervisors.

Sec. 18. The Chief of Police shall acquaint himself with all the statutes and laws
in force in this State, defining public otl'enses and nuisances and regulating criminal
proceedings, and shall procure and keep in his office the Statutes of this State and of
the United States, and all necessary elementary works on that subject; he shall give
information and advice touching said laws, gratuitously, to all police officers and mag-
istrates asking it.

Sec. 19. The Police Judge throughout the city and county shall have the same
powers and jurisdiction, in all cases, as are, or hereafter may be, conferred by law
upon Recorders' Courts, and in all criminal cases, in addition thereto, the powers and
jurisdiction of a Justice of the Peace ; also, jurisdiction of every oftense or act, which,
by common law is declared to be a misdemeanor, (and for which no punishment is
especially prescribed by law,) with power to punish by imprisonment in the county
jail or city prison, not exceeding six months, or by a fine not exceeding five hundred
dollars, or by both such fine and imprisonment; and he shall also have jurisdiction to
try and punish all offences committed against the rules and regluations established by
the Board of Supervisors, in pursuance of the authority granted in this Act, except
where it is otherwise provided, and may commit or hold the offender to bail for trial
in the proper court, or may try, condemn, or acquit, and cany his judgment into exe-
cution, as the case may require, according to law ; and shall have power to issue
warrants of arrest, subpoenas, and ail other process necessary to the full and proper
exercise of his powers and jurisdiction.

All fines imposed by the Police Judge, not exceeding twenty dollars, exclusive of
costs, shall be final and without appeal ; his court shall be a Court of Record ; a Clerk
shall be appointed therefor by the Board of Supervisors, with a salary of twelve hun-
dred dollars a year, who shall give bond as required by law, and hold his office during
the pleasure of the said Board.

Sec. 20. Proceedings in the Police Judge's Court, shall be conducted in con-
formity with the laws regulating proceedings in the Recorder's Court. The said court
shall be open daily, Sundays excepted, and may be held by any Justice of the Peace
of the city and county, in case of the temporary absence of the Police Judge or his
temporary inability to act from any cause. In case of a vacancy in the oflice of
Police Judge, the Board of Supervisors shall have power to appoint any Justice of
the Peace of the said city and county to fill the vacancy until the next election, when
the office shall be filled by election for a full term.

Sec. 21. The Clerk of the Police Judge's Court, shall keep a record of its pro-
ceedings, issue all process ordered by said court, receive and pay weekly into the
treasury of the city and county, all fines imposed by said court, and render to the
County Auditor, monthly, and before any amount can be paid him on account of sal-
ary or otherwise, an exact and detailed account, upon oath, accompanied with the
exhibition of the said record of all fines imposed and moneys collected since his last
account rendered.

Sec. 22. All fines imposed by the Police Judge's Court, Court of Sessions of said
city and county, or any Justice's Court, shall be paid into the treasury thereof, as part
of the Police Fund ; in cases where for any oftense, the said courts are authorized to
impose a fine or imprisonment in the County Jail, or both, they may, instead thereof,
sentence the oflfender to be employed in labor upon the public works of said city and
county, for a period of time equal to the term of imprisonment which might be legal-
ly imposed, and may, in case of imposing a fine, embrace as a part of the sentence,
that in default of payment of such fine, the ott'ender shall be employed to labor on
said public works at one dollar a day, till the fine imposed is satisfied. By the I'ublic
Works as used in this Act, is understood the construction, or repair, or cleaning, of
any street, road, dock, wharf, public square, park, building or other works whatsoever,
which is authorized to be done by and for the use of the said city and county, and

336 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

the exjicnse of wliich is not to be borne exclusively by the individuals or property
particularly bonefited thereby.

8kc. 23. The Chief of Polioe, in conjunction with the President of the Board of
Su])ervisors and the Police Judge, the concurrence of two of tlieui being necessary to
a choice, shall appoint four Captains of I'olice, each from a diB'crent district, and as
many police officers, not exceeding thirty, as the Board of Supervisors shall determine
to be necessary. Thereof, an equal number in proportion to population, as near as
may be, shall be selected from each district that shall be situated, wholly or partly,
within the limits specified in section second of the Act now repealed, entitled "An
Act to Re-Incorporate the City of San Francisco," passed May sixth, one thousand
eight hundred and fifty-five.

Sec. 24. No person can be appointed Captain of Police or Police Officer, unless
he be a citizen of the United States and of this State and a resident and a qualified
voter of the city and county ; and in case of each Police Officer, a resident of the
district from which he is chosen and also before his appointment, shall produce to the
said I'resident of the Board of Supervisors, Chief of Police and Police Judge, a cer-
tificate signed by at least twelve fieeholders and qualified voters of the said city and
county, who in case of application for appointment of a Police Officer, must also be
residents of the district from which he is to be appointed, stating that they have been
personally and well acquainted with the applicant for one year or more, next pre-
ceding the application, and that he is of good repute for honesty and sobriety, and
they believe him to be, in all respects, competent and fit for the office. All the cer-
tificates so produced, shall be carefully preserved in the office of Chief of Police.

Sec. 25. Police Captains and Officers may be suspended from office by the Chief
of Police, and, with the concurrence of the President of the Board of Supervisors and
Police Judge, removed from office for official negligence, inefficiency, or misconduct,
under such general rules and regulations, not contrary to law, as may have been
established by the Board of Supervisors; they shall receive from the treasury of said
city and county, payable out of the Police Fund, such compensation as may be fixed
by the Board of Supervisors not exceeding one thousand eight hundred dollars a
year, each, for Captains, and one thousand two hundred dollars a year, each, for Police
Officers.

Sec. 26. Neither the Chief of Police, Captains or any Officer of Police, shall fol-
low any other profession or calling, become bail for any person charged with any
oft'ense whatever, receive any present or reward for official services rendered, nor be
allowed pay for any period during which they shall absent themselves from public
duty, unless such absence necessarily result from indisposition or disability, occasioned
by injuries suftered while in the discharge of official duty. Police Officers, in sub-
jection to the orders of the respective Captains, and all under the general direction
of the Chief of Police, shall be prompt and vigilant in the detection of crime, the
arrest of public otfenders, the suppression of all riots, frays, duels and disturbances of
the public peace, the execution of process from the Police Judge's Court, in causing
the abatement of public nuisances, the removal of unlawful obstructions from the
public streets and the enforcement of the laws and regulations of police.

Sec. 27. In case of great public emergency or danger, the Chief of Police may
appoint an additional number of Policemen, of approved character for honesty and
sobriety, who shall have the same powers as other police officers for twenty-four hours
only, but without pay. The Chief of Police, Captains and every officer of the perma-
nent force shall provide themselves with a uniform and badge of office, to be pre-
scribed by regulations of the Board of Supervisors, which shall be worn by them
upon all occasions, with such exceptions as may be permitted by the Chief of Police
in the performance of detective duty.

Sec 28. Charges of oppression or official misconduct, when presented by any
citizen of the said city and county, against any Police Captain or Officer and verified
on oath, setting forth the specific acts com])lained of, shall be received and attentively
considered and determined by the Police Judge, President of the Board of Super-

APPENDIX. 337

visors and Chief of I'oliee, giving to the accused due notice, and an impartial hearing
in defense. The Chief of Police, Police Judge and all other officers now acting or
hereafter to be elected or apjiointed under the provisions of this Act, may be accused,
tried and removed from otlice in the mode prescribed by the laws of this State for

Kthe removal of civil officers otherwise than by impeachment.

Sec. 20. The Board of Supervisors shall from time to time establish a convenient
number of police stations; determine within what districts the Police Officers and
Captains shall usu.ally be distributed and emjdoyed ; designate the prisons to be used
for the reception of all persons arrested or convicted and sentenced for public ofl'enses,
in cases not provided for by law ; [and] appoint, during the pleasure of the Board,

I, the Keeper of such prisons.

ARTICLE III.
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.

Sbc. 30. The Superintendent of Common Schools shall have the powers, and
under the rules and regulations established by the Board of Education, perform the
duties specified in the general laws of this State relating to that office, except where
, the same are altered by the provisions of this xVct ; and it shalj be the duty of the said
Superintendent to visit and critically to examine into the condition of each school in
the said city and county at least once in three months. It sliall also be the special
duty of the Superintendent in the said city and county, and of each School Director
in his district, to observe and cause to be observed, such general rules for the regula-
tion of the schools not inconsistent with the laws of the State, as may be established
by the Board of Education of the said city and county. Sections nineteen, twenty,
twenty-one, twenty-two, twenty-three and twenty-four of the Act entitled "An Act to
; Establish, Support and Regulate Common Schools, and to Repeal former Acts con-
cerning the Same," passed May third, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-five, are
hereby declared to be inapplicable to the City and County of San Francisco.

Sec. 31. The said Superintendent shall attend the sessions, and act as Secretary
of the Board of Education, inform them at each session of the condition of the com-
mon schools, school-houses, school funds and other matters connected therewith, and
recommend such measures as he may deem necessary for the advancement of educa-
tion in the city and county. He shall acquaint himself with all the laws, rules and
regulations governing the public schools in the said city and county, and the judicial
decisions thereon, and give advice on subjects connected with the public schools
gratuitously to officers, teachers, pupils and their parents and guardians. In case of
a vacancy in the office of Superintendent, the Board of Education may assemble and
appoint a person to fill the vifcancy until the regular election then next following,
•when the office shall be filled by election of the people.

Sec. 32. The School Directors of the several districts shall assemble within five
days after their election and qualification, and thereafter on the first Monday in June,
September, December and March of each year, and at such other times as they may
for urgent reasons be specially convoked by the Superintendent; and when so assem-
bled, shall constitute a Board of Education for the City and County of San Francisco.
A majority of all the School Directors, elected in the said city and county, shall con-
stitute a quorum to do business, but a smaller number may adjourn from day to day.
The Board shall elect a President from among its members, to continue during the
pleasure of the Board, and in the absence of the Superintendent, a Secretary joro lent.;
deteruune the rules of its proceedings ; keep a record of its acts and resolutions, and
allow the same to be published. The sessions of the Board shall be public, and the
record of its proceedings shall remain in the custody of the Secretary, subject to the
inspection, without charge, of all public officers and citizens of the said city and
county.

Sec. 33. The Board of Education shall have power —

First. To establish common schools and school districts in said city and county
conformably with the laws, and to fix the boundaries of such school districts.

338 SAN FKANCISCO DIRECTORY.

Second. To establish rules wliicli shall not bo contrary to law, for the govem-
mont, improvement and progress of the public schools within the said City and
County of San Francisco, and for carrying into effect the provisions of law relating
and applicable thereto, and for the government of all school officers and teachers in
the discharge of their duties.

Third. To determine annually the amount, not exceeding the rate of thirty-five
cents on each hundred dollars' valuation upon the Assessment Roll, to be raised by
tax upon the real and persoual property within the city and county not exempt from
taxation, for the support of free common schools therein, and for providing suitable
school-houses, furniture, libraries and apparatus.

Fourth. To establish regulations not inconsistent with law as aforesaid, for the
safe custody, and just and equal disbursement of all moneys belonging to the Com-
mon School Fund of said city and county, from whatsoever source arising.

Fifth. To recpiire that all Teachers, previous to their being employed in any of
the said common schools, shall be rigidly examined before the said Board, or a com-
mittee of its members appointed for that purpose, or by the Superintendent, and
being approved shall receive a certificate signed by such Committee and Superinten-
dent of qualification in respect to moral character, ability and fitness to teach in the
said schools, and to revoke such certificates for good cause, of which the said Board
shall be the sole judge, giving to the parties interested reasonable notice and an op-
portunity to be heard ; and any School Director, with the advice and consent of the
Superintendent, may provisionally withdraw the certificate of any Teacher employed
in the schools of his district till the next meeting of the Board of Education, and
in the meantime such Teacher shall not be employed in any of the common
schools.

Sec 34. Upon the petition of fifty heads of white families, resident citizens in
any district, the Board of Education may, in their discretion, establish a common
school or additional common schools therein, subject in all respects to the laws and
regulations governing the other common schools, awarding to such school or schools
its proportionate share of the School Fund, but no sectarian doctrines shall be per-
mitted to be inculcated in any of the public schools; nor shall any school within
the said citv and county which is not established and conducted in conformity with
the laws of this State, and the rules and regulations not inconsistent therewith,
established by the said Board of Education, be permitted to receive any share of the
Common School Fund.

Sec. 35. At every regular session of the Board of Education, before proceeding
to other business, each School Director shall be called upon to report orally to the
Board the condition of the schools in his district, the cft-cumstances and wants of the
inhabitants in respect to education, and to suggest any defect he may have noted
and improvements he would recommend in existing regulations on the subject.

ARTICLE IV.
PUBLIC STREETS AND HIGHWAYS.

Sec. 36. In the public streets already laid out by lawful authority, opened and
graded within the limits of said City and County of San Francisco, or which shall
hereafter be laid out, opened and graded, as provided in this Act, the paving, planking
sewering and repairs of every kind, shall be assessed upon and done at the equal ex-
pense of the adjacent lots on each side of said streets, each distinct and separate owner
being at liberty, and being required, under the direction of the Superintendent of
Public Streets and Highways, to do, or cause to be done, at his own expense, the
work, repairs and improvements in front of his own property to the center of the
street.

Sec. 37. The expense of all such work, improvements and repairs upon each
street crossing, or the space formed by the junction of two or more streets, shall be
assessed with equality upon each quarter block, adjoining and cornering upon the

APPENDIX. 339

I same; each distinct lot, or part of a lot, included in. such quarter, being separately
assessed for its equal proportion. For that purpose, all the blocks shall be considered
as divided into quarters, by straight lines running through the centers of them, and
running parallel with each of the streets bounding said blocks. In cases where the
blocks are of irregular shape, and not bounded by parallel streets, so that they can-
not be equally divided in that manner, the expense of constructing and repairing
crossings, or that portion of them adjacent to such irregular-shaped blocks, shall be
assessed, as aforesaid, with equality, upon the lots and buildings in the whole
block. The space formed by the junction of two streets terminating at the same
point, if such a case should occur, shall be planked, paved and kept in repair, at
the e<jual expeii.se of the lots fronting thereon and the contiguous quarter block.

Sec. 38. In all the streets constituting the water front of the city, or bounded on
one side by the property of said city and county, the expense of construction and
repairs of that portion of said streets, from the center line thereof to the said water
front, or to such property of the city and county bounded thereon, shall be provided
for by the said city and county ; but no contriict for any such work shall be given
out, except to the lowest bidder, after an observance of all the formalities requisite in
contracts for grading and planking or paving of streets, as hereinafter provided, so
far as the same can be applied to the case.

Sec. 39. The Board of Supervisors shall have power to lay out, and open, new
streets within the former corporate limits of the City of San Francisco, and west of
Larkin and south-west of Johnson streets, in accordance with the conditions of the
Ordinance of the Common Council of said citv, approved June twentieth, one thou-
sand eight hundred and fifty-five, entitled " An Oixlinance for the settlement and
quieting of Land Titles ;" but shall have no power to subject the city and county to
■my expense therefor, exceeding the sum of one thousand dollars.

Sec. 40. Where any street is located, but not yet graded, the Board of Super-
visors, when they shall deem it expedient, may order the whole or any portion thereof,
to be grailed, afler notice of their intention published in some daily newspaper,
printed m said city and county, for the period of ten days, unless the owners of one-
third in extent, of frontage of lands and lots, bounded on such street or portion of a
street, so proposed to be graded, shall have made written objection thereto, and de-
livered the same to the Clerk of the said Board of Supervisors.

Sec. 41. If the owners of more than two-thirds in extent, of frontage of land and
lots fronting on any street, or portion of a street not yet graded, or their duly author-
ized agent, shall petition the Board of Supervisors, in writing, to open and grade the
same, the signatures of the petitioners being verified by their acknowledgment before
a Justice of the Peace, in the form required by law for the acknowledgment of deeds,
the said Board of Supervisors shall order the same to be done ; but in such case,
they may receive and consider remonstrances for the purpose only of a.scertaining
whether the petitioners truly comprehend more than two-thirds of the s.iid owners,
as in this section required. No order or permission shall be given to grade any street
or portion of a street, without extending and completing such grading tliroughout
the whole breadth of such street, up to the boundary of the lands and lots fronting
thereon.

Sec. 42. The total amount of the expense of grading any street or portion of a
street, under the provisions of this Act, shall be assessed upon and borne with abso-
lute equality by all the lands fronting thereon and in proportion to the frontage, at a
rate per foot suflScient to cover such total expense of the work ; and the contract therefor
and also all contracts for work authorized to be done upon street crossings shall in all
ca.ses be given to the lowest bidder offering adequate security, and shall be given,
without security, to the owners of the lands and lots or of the greater part thereof,
in extent of frontage, which are liable to be assessed therefor ; provided, they ofier to
take the same at as low a rate as any others offering adequate security.

Sec. 43. Before gi\'ing out any such contract, the Board of Supervisors shall
cause notice to be conspicuously posted in the office of the Superintendent of Streets

340 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

ami lligliways, and inserted in one of the daily newspapers published in said city and
county, for a period of ten days, inviting; sealed proposals for the work contemplated,
to be handed in to the Superintendent of Public Streets and Highways. All propo-
sals offered shall be delivered over by the said Superintendent, sealed, to the IJoard
of Supervisors, who shall open, examine, and publicly declare them, in open session,
and thereupon the contract shall be awarded at the lowest price offered, according to
the provisions of the next preceding section ; provided, that the lot owners, or the
major part, as specified in said section, liable to be assessed therefor, shall not be re-
quired to present sealed proposals, but may, within five days after such award, elect
to take the contract, for the price it has been awarded at. The Superintendent of
Public Streets and Highways, shall be authorized, in his official character, to enter
into written contracts for work upon streets and street ci'ossings, ordered to be done,
and awarded, or taken by the said owners, according to the provisions of this article.

Sec. 44. The grading, sewering, planking, paving, repairing, or otherwise con-
structing or improving of streets and street crossings, must, in all cases, be done under
the direction, and to the satisfaction, of the Superintendent; and all contracts made
therefor, must contain this condition, and also express notice, that in no case, (except
when it is otherwise provided in this Act), will the said city and county be liable for
any portion of the expense, nor for any delinquency of persons or property assessed.
The assessment and apportionment of the expenses of all such works, in the mode
herein provided, shall be made by the Superintendent of Public Streets and High-
ways.

Sec. 45. If any party directly interested in any such work, contract or assess-
ment, shall feel aggrieved by the acts or determination of the said Superintendent, in
relation thereto, he may appeal to the Board of Supervisors, whose decision thereon,
upon hearing, shall be final.

Sec. 46. The person in possession of lands, lots and buildings, under claim, and
exercising acts of ownership, shall be regarded, treated and deemed, to be the owner,
according to the meaning of that term as used in this article ; and in case of property
leased, the possession of the tenant, or lessee, holding and occupying under him, shall
be deemed to be the possession of such owner, so that such owner shall, in such case,
be deemed to be in possession by his tenant.

Sec. 47. The Superintendent of Public Streets and Highways shall make, and
keep in his office, a record of all assessments which he is authorized by law to make,
in well bound volumes, in which shall be entered diagrams, exhibiting each street
crossing, the work upon which may have been duly contracted for, and each street,
or portion of a street, for the grading, planking, or paving of which, contract may
have been entered into, the amount or rate to be paid upon such contract, each dis-
tinct lot, or portion of a lot, assessed therefor, and the amount of such assessment.
Every assessment made and recorded according to the provisions of this article, shall
have the force and effect of a judgment in a court of record, and remain a lien upon
the property assessed, and take precedence of all other liens piior, as well as subse-
quent, in date, for the period of two years, unless sooner discharged.

Sec. 48. The contractor for grading of streets, or work upon street crossings,
having fulfilled his undertaking, and the work having been approved by the Superin-
tendent or Board of Supervisors, on appeal, shall receive from the Superintendent a
warrant, by virtue of which he shall be authorized to demand and receive the amount
of the several assessments made to cover the sum due for the work specified in such
contract ; which warrant shall refer to the contract, the work contracted for and per-
formed, and the amount agreed to be paid therefor, and shall specify the amount of
each assessment, with the name of the owner of the lot assessed, if known, and shall
be signed by the Superintendent, and be countereigned by the Auditor of said city
and county who, before countersigning it, shall examine the contract, the steps taken
previous thereto, and the record of assessments, and must be satisfied that the pro-
ceedings have been legal and fair.

Sec. 49. The contractor or his agent shall call upon the persons so assessed, or

APPENDIX. 341

f their agents, if they can conveniently be founil, and if payment be not made, shall
demand payment u]ion tlie premises. If any payment be made, the contractor or
his agent shall receipt the same upon the w.irrant, or a scheUide affixed thereto, in
i presence of the person making such payment, and shall also give a se]>arate receipt
' if demanded ; the warrant shall be returned to the Superintendent within thirty days
after its date, with a return endorsed thereon, signed by the contractor or his agent;
and if any of the assessments remain unpaid, verified upon oath, and stating that he
has called upon the persons assessed, and whose assessments remain unpaiil in whole
or in part, and demanded payment, or that they could not conveniently be found, and
that he has publicly demanded payment on the premises liable for such assessments,
and that the same or the amounts thereof, specified in such return as delinquent,
remain unpaid ; thereupon the Superintendent shall record the said warrant with such
sworn return, and also the original contract referred to therein if it has not been
already recorded at full length in a book to be kept for that purpose in his office, and
shall sign such record.

Sec. 50. If such delinquent assessment or assessments shall remain unpaid for
five days thereafter, the Police Judge shall, on the application which it shall be the
duty of the Superintendent to make, carefully examine the aforesaid record and also
the record of assessments, and finding the proceedings to have been legal and free
from fraud on the part of the contractor, shall issue his warrant, to be signed by
him and countersigned by the said Superintendent, directed to the Sheriff of said city
and county, briefiy setting forth the delinquent assessment or assessments, the
amounts thereof remaining unpaid, the name or names of the owner or owners, if
known, and an accurate description of the property liable therefor, and commanding
the said Sheritt" to collect the amount of such delinquent assessment so remaining
unpaid, with costs, including his legal fees, and fifteen dollars to be collected and paid
over to the Superintendent for his services, and also five per cent, damages upon the
amount remaining due to the contractor by sale of the property liable therefor, and
described in said warrant in the same manner as real estate is required by law to be
sold upon execution, and out of the moneys made, to pay over the amount or amounts
due to the contractor, w ith the said five per cent, damages ; which warrant, after
having been recorded by the Superintendent in full in his office, shall be delivered to
the said SheriflF.

Sec. 51. The warrant so issued, shall have the force and effect of an execution
upon a judgment or decree entered up in a court of record, and the Sheriff, in his
proceedings thereon, shall be governed by the laws regulating sales under execution ;
and the rights and remedies of the purchaser or purchasers at any sale made by
virtue of such w^arrant, shall be the same as those of purchasers at Sheriff's sales
under execution. The property sold may also be redeemed in the same manner as
real estate sold under execution, by the owner or any person for him being duly au-
thorized, or by any creditor having a lien thereon. The deed executed by the Sheriff
shall briefly refer to the essential steps in the proceeding previous thereto, and shall
h& prima facie eviilenre of the facts so recited.

Sec. 52. Any tenant or lessee of the property liable, may pay the amount of the
delinquent assessment to the contractor or his agent, before the issuing of the warrant
of sale, or may pay such amount with damages and costs afterward and before the
sale, or may redeem the property sold for the benefit of the owner within the time
prescribed by law, and deduct the amount so paid from the rents due, and to become

(due ; and for any sum so paid beyond the rents due, he shall have a lien upon, and
may retain possession of, the said property until the amount so advanced be satisfied
with legal interest from accruing rents or repayment by the owner.

Sec. 53. The Board of Supervisors, in the cases and with the requisites prescribed
in the sections forty and forty-one, may order the entire planking or replanking,
paving or repaving (including side-walks), of any street or portion of a street, or the
construction of sewers therein, according to plans and specifications, and after a care-
ful estimate of the cost of the work, which shall first be furnished them by the Su-

842 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

periiUeiident of Public Streets and Highways, and all of which shall, before such
order can be passed, bo made public in the mode prescribed in section forty-three,
and in the same manner as therein specified, proposals shall be received, and contracts
given out, for the work ordered to be done ; which contracts shall contain the con-
dition and notice s])ecified in section forty-four, and also, expressing that each owner
will bo at liberty to do or cause to be done the work falling in front of his own
property, within a reasonable time, to be prescribed by the said Superintendent, shall
obligate the contractor to perform within a specified time thereafter, and at the rates
per foot front at which the contract has been awarded, such portions of the work as
the respective owners shall have failed to execute.

Sec. .54. Immediately after the contract or contracts referred to in the preceding
section shall have been given out and recorded, it shall operate as an assessment and
lien ujwn each lot for the amount which it would be liable to pay at the rates specified
in such contract, and the Superintendent shall notify each owner, in writing, of the
same, and of the rate and amount of his assessment, by causing such notice to be
delivered to hira personally, or, if he cannot be found, to be left upon the premises so
assessed, and warn him that he must do the said work in front of his own property
within a reasonable time, to be specified in such notice, or that the contractor will
execute the same at his expense and that the property will be liable therefor. If such
work should not be commenced and completed by the owner within the time so pre-
scribed, it shall be performed by the contractor according to his contract and at the
cost of the owner.

Sec. 55. For the levying, collection and enforcement of such assessments, the
same mode of proceeding shall be observed as prescribed in sections forty-seven,
forty-eight, forty-nine, fifty, fifty-one and fifty-two, and all the provisions of those
sections shall be followed as far as applicable to the case.

Sec. 56. The Superintendent of Public Streets and Highways shall require, by
verbal or written notice, (to be delivered to them personally or left upon the premi-
ses), all owners, tenants and occupants, of lots and buildings situated and fronting
upon streets already graded and planked or paved, or which shall hereafter have been
graded and planked or paved, where local repairs are needed in the planking, paving,
sidewalks, sewers, or otherwise, to make such repairs forthwith, each one in front of
the property of which he is the owner, tenant or occupant ; and all repairs so made
or expense therefor incurred by tenants may be charged to the landlord, unless other-
wise agreed between such landlord and tenant, and deducted from the rents, payable
under their leases ; and the said tenants shall have a lien upon the premises, therefor,
and may retain possession thereof till the amounts, so advanced, shall be repaid, with
interest, from accruing rents or otherwise.

Sec. 57. If such repairs be not commenced within three days after notice given
as aforesaid, and diligently and without any interruption, prosecuted to completion,
the said Superintendent shall employ any suitable person, applying, to do the work,
at the expense of the tenant, and owner, or occupant, at a reasonable price, to be de-
termined by the said Superintendent; and such owner and tenant or occupant, shall
be liable to pay the same. If the expense of such work and repairs, after the com-
pletion thereof, be not paid to the contractor so employed, on demand, the Police
Judge, on application of the Superintendent, shall issue a warrant signed by hira, and
countersigned by the said Superintendent, directed to any Constable or Police Officer
of said city and county, commanding him to seize and sell any personal property of
the said owner, tenant or occupant, found upon the premises, that may be sufficient
for the satisfaction of the amount due to the contractor, with costs, including three
dollars for fees, to be allowed and paid to the Superintendent; and if sufficient per-
sonal property of the owner, tenant or occupant, cannot be found on the said premises,
then to seize and sell the said premises and real estate, which shall be particularly
described in the warrant.

Sec. 58. The officer executing such warrant, shall be governed in his proceedings
by the laws regulating levy and sale of property on execution from Justices' Courts,

■i

APPENDIX. 34:8

and be entitled to the same fees. But if the said real estate be levied on in defect of
personal property, under the provisions of the two next j)roceding sections, it shall be
sold for a term of years and struck off to the lowest biclder, or the person who will
take it for the shortest time, and pay the amount of the assessment, with costs. A
copy of the warrant, when returned, with the return thereon indorsed, certified by
the Clerk of the Police Judge's Court, shall, when any real estate has been sold under
it, be delivered to the Superintendent, and bo recorded, in full, in his office. In ad-
dition, and as cumulative to the remedies above given in this and the next preceding
section, the Board of Supervisors shall have power, by regulation, to prescribe the
penalties that shall be incurred by any person liable and neglecting or refusing to
make repairs when required, as provided in section fifty-six, which fines and penalties
shall be recovered for the use of the city and county, and may be applied, if deemed
expedient by the said Board, in payment of the expense of any such repairs, when
not otherwise provided for.

Sec. 59. An action may be instituted and maintained before any court of compe-
tent jurisdiction, by the Contractor, for work done and materials furnished, upon
streets or street crossings, under the provisions of this article, against the several
owners assessed and liable therefor, for the recovery of the amounts of their respec-
tive assessments, which action shall be deemed a remedy concurrent with the pro-
ceedings for the enforcements of such assessments herein-before provided.

Sec. 60. Notices in writing which are required to be given by the Superintendent,
under the provisions of this article, may be served by any private person, or by any
police officer, with permission of the Chief of Police, and the fact of such service
shall be verified by the oath of the person making it, taken before the Superintendent,
Police Judge, or any Judge or Justice of the Peace; or such notices, whether verbal
or written, may be delivered by the Superintendent himself. The Superintendent
shall keep a record of the fact of giving such notices, when delivered by himself
personally, and, also, of the notices and proof of service when delivered by any
other person.

Sec. 61. The records kept by the Superintendent of Public Streets and Highways,
in conformity with the provisions of this Act, and signed by him, shall have the same
force and etfect as other public records, and copies therefrom, duly certified, may be
used in evidence, with the same etl'ect as the oiiginals. The said records shall, during
all office hours, be open to the inspection of any citizen wishing to examine them, free
of charge.

Sec. 62. The said Superintendent shall keep a public office in some convenient
place, to be designated by the Board of Supervisors, and his office shall be kept open
as in this Act required. He shall not, during his continuance in office, follow any
other profession or calling, but shall be required to devote himself exclusively to the
duties of his office.

Sec. 63. It shall be the duty of the said Superintendent to see that the laws, or-
ders and regulations, relating to the public streets and highways, are carried into exe-
cution ; that all nuisances and unlawful obstructions are removed therefrom ; and
that the penalties therefor are rigidly exacted by legal process. It is required that he
shall keep himself informed of tlie condition of all public streets and highways in
said city and county, by personal inspection. He shall also perform such other duties
in the supervision of public streets and highways, and, also, of all public buildings,
parks, lots and grounds of the said city and county, as may be prescribed by the
Board of Sup«;rvisors. He shall, before entering upon the duties of his office, give
bond to the city and county, in such sum as may be fixed by the Board of Supervisors,
conditioned for the faithful discharge of the duties of his office.

Sec. 64. If, in consequence of any graded street or public highway being out of
repair, and in a condition to endanger ])ersons, horses, or other animals, passing
therein, any person, while lawfully using said street or public highway, and exercising
ordinary care to avoid the danger, sutler damages to his person ; or if any horses,
animals, or other property, being Lawfully ridden, driven, or conveyed through such

844 SAN FRANCISCO DIKECTORY.

street or public highway, he injured, lost, or destroyefi, through any such defect
therein, no recourse for the damage thus suffered shall had against the City and
County of San Francisco ; but if such defect in the street or public liighway have
existed for the period of twenty-four hotirs or more, then the person or persons on
whom the law may liave imposed the obligation to repair such defect in the street or
public highway, and, also, the officer or officers through whose official negligence such
defect remained unrepaired, shall be, jointly and severally, be liable to the party in-
jured for the damage sustained.

ARTICLE V.

SUPERVISORS.

Sec. 0.5. The Supervisors, in their respective districts, shall vigilantly observe the
conduct of all public officers, and take notice of the fidelity and exactitude, or the
want thereof, with which they execute their duties and obligations, especially in the
collection, custody, administration and disbursement of public funds and property;
for which purpose the books, records and official papers, of all officers and magis-
trates of such districts, shall at all convenient times be open to their inspection.
They shall take care that the books and records of all officers in their districts, are
kept in legal and proper form. They shall have power, and it shall be their duty,
every month, to examine the accounts of any officer of their respective districts, hav-
ing the collection and custody of public funds, to examine and count over the mone3's
remaining in the hands of such ofjicers, and shall note any discrepancy or defalcation
that may be discovered, or reasonably suspected, and report the same forthwith, to-
gether with any willful official negligence or misconduct on the part of any such offi-
cer, to the President of the Board of Supervisors.

Sec. 66. At every regular session of the Board of Supervisors, before proceeding
to other business, each member shall be called upon to report, orally, upon the mat-
ters specified in the preceding section ; to give information of the condition of his
district, in regard to public schools, streets, roads and highways, health, police, indus-
try and population ; and to suggest any defects he may have noticed in- the laws and
regulations, or the administration thereof, and the means of remedying them.

Sec. 67. The Supervisors shall meet within five days after each annual election, ^
and also on the first Monday of .January, April, July and October, of each year, and
at such other times as specially required by law ; or they may, for urgent reasons, be
specially convoked by the President of the Board of Supervisors. A majority of all
the Supervisors to be elected in the several districts shall constitute a quorum to do
business, and no regulation, resolution, ordinance, or order of the Board, can pass
without the concurrence of a majority of all the members elected, but a sm.aller num-
ber may adjourn from day to day. All the sessions, acts and resolutions of the Board
shall be public. The President of the Board of Supervisors elected by the city and
county at large, shall preside at all the sessions of the Board, without the right to
vote. In his absence, during any session, the Board shall appoint a President pro tem-
pore, who shall, however, have the same vote as other members. The Board of Su-
pervisors shall be the judge of election returns, and qualifications of its own members,
and shall order and provide for holding elections in the proper districts, to fill vacan-
cies which may happen or exist more than six months previous to the next general
election; at which general election such office shall be filled by election for the full
term of two years. The Board of Supervisors shall determine the rules of its proceed-
ings, keep a record of its acts and resolutions, and allow the same to be published;
and the yeas and nays on any question shall at the request of any member, be entered
on its journals. The Board of Supervisors shall appoint a clerk, with a salary of twelve
hundred dollars a year, to hold office during the pleasure of the Board, who sliall be
ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Equalization, without any additional salary as such,
except as provided in section eleven, and shall be required to take the constitutional
oath, of office, and give bond for the faithful discharge of the duties of his office. He

APPENDIX. 345

shall have power to administer such oatlis and atTinnations as may bo required by law,
or the rei;iiliitions, or the orders of the Board, relating to any demands upon tlie treas-
ury, or other business connected witli the government of the city and county ; and
slijill also have power to certify and authenticate copies of all records, papers and
.J.Muments in his official custody. The powers of the Board of Supervisors are those
granted in this Act, and they are prohibited to exercise any others.

Sec. 68. It shall be the duty of the President of the Board of Supervisors ^ngi-
lantly to observe the official conduct of each Supervisor in his district, and of all pub-
lic officers of the city and county, and take note of the fidelity and exactitude, or the
want thereof, with which they execute their duties and obligations, especially in the
collection, custody, administration and disbursement of the public funds and property ;
for which purpose, the books, records and official papers, of all officers and magis-
trates of said city and county, shall at all convenient times be open to his inspection.
Ho shall take especial care to see that the books and records of all such officers are
kept in legal and proper form ; an<I any official defalcation or willful neglect of duty,
or officiarmisconduct, which he may have discovered, or which shall liave been re-
ported to him by any Su])ervisor, shall, at the earliest opportunity, bo laid before the
Grand Jury, in order that the officer in default may be proceeded against according
to law. Every ordinance or resolution of the Board of Supervisors, providing for
any specific improvement, the granting of any privilege, or involving the lease, or
other approi)rialion of public property, or the expenditure of public moneys, (except
for sums less than five hundred dollars,) or laying tax or assessment, and every ordi-
nance or resolution imposing a new duty or penalty shall, after its introduction in the
Board, be published, with the .ayes and nays, in some city daily newspaper, at least
five successive days, before final action by the Board upon the same ; and every such ordi-
nance, after the same shall jiass the Board, shall, before it takes effect, be presented to
the President of the Board for his approval. If he approves, he shall sign it; if not,
he shall return it, within ten days, to the Board, with his objections, in writing. The
Board shall then enter the objections on the journals, and publish them in some city
newspaper. If at any stated meeting thereafter, two-thirds of all the members elected
to the Board, vote for such ordinance or resolution, it shall then, despite the objec-
tions of the President, become valid. Should any such ordinance or resolution not
be returned by the President, within ten days after he receives it, it shall become
valid the same as if it had received his signature.

Sec. 69. All contracts for building and printing to be done for the said city and
county, and ordinary supplies for subsistence of prisoners, must be given by the
Board of Supervisors to the lowest bidder offering adequate security, after due public
notice published for not less than five days in at le.ast two newspapers in said city and
county. The contract for subsistence of all prisoners must be given out every three
months at a fixed price per day, not exceeding twenty-five cents for each person con-
nected with the prison ; and the advertisement for proposals, to be published as
aforesaid by the l^oard of Supervisors, shall specify each article that will be required,
the quality thereof, the quantity for each person and the existing and probable number
of prisoners to be supplied. All articles of food supplied for j)risoners must be of a
sound and wholesome quality, and subject to the inspection and approval of the
Keeper of the prison, an<l also of the President of the Board of Supervisors and
Police Judge of said city and county, all of which must be expressed in the contract
therefor to be entered into.

Sec. 10. The Board of Supervisors shall have power to hear and determine ap-
peals from the executive officers of said city and county, in the cases provided in this
Act; and in all cases of an appeal taken to the Board of Supervisors or Board of
Education, from the order or decision made by any other officer or officers, such
6fficer or officers sh.all furnish the Board with a statement of his or their reasons for
the order or decision so appealed from, and the party appealing shall be heard briefly,
but without the observance of any technical or other formalities, not necessary, in

— . m ^ .^~-~.

346 SAN FBANCISCO DIRECTORY.

the discretion of the Hoard, to a just decision; which shall, after ascertaining the true
state of the case, be given without delay.

Skc. 71. The Board of Supervisors shall have power to levy and collect, in the
mode prescribed by law, for assessment and collection of taxes, by tax each year, u])on
all property in said city and county, not exempt from taxation, such amount as they
may deem sufficient to provide for the prompt ])ayment of all demands upon the
treasury thereof, authorized by this Act to be paid out of the same ; jyrovidcd, that
such taxation, exclusive of State and school tax, shall in no case exceed the rate of
one hundred and twenty-five cents on each hundred dollars' valuation upon the Assess-
ment Roll. The said Board shall also levy and collect in the same manner such
amount, not exceeding the rate of thirty-five cents on each hundred dollars' valuation
as aforesaid, as may be determined by the Board of Education to be necessary for the
support of free common schools in said city and county.

Sec. 72. The said Board of Supervisors shall also constitute a Board of Equal-
ization for said city and county, and as such shall have the powers conferred by the
general laws regulating the assessment and collection of taxes, when not inconsistent
with the provisions of this Act. Appointments of officers or public agents required
by existing statutes, not repealed by this Act, to be made on the nomination of the
Mayor, and confirmation by the Common Council of the City of San Francisco shall,
after this Act takes ett'ect, be made in like manner on the nomination of the President
of the Board of Supervisors and a confirmation by said Board.

Sec. 73. It shall be the duty of the Auditor, the Superintendent of Common
Schools, the Superintendent of Public Streets and Highways, Chief of Police and
Chief Engineer of the Fire Department of said city and county, to report to the
Board of Supervisors on the first Monday in February of each year, the condition of
their respective departments, embracing all their operations and expenditures during
the preceding year, and recommending such improvements in them as they may
deem necessary. The Auditor shall also present to the Board of Supervisors at each
quarterly session, and must also publish the same, a statement of the exact condition
of the finances of said city and county, which must show the receipts into, and dis-
bursements made from, the treasury during the preceding quarter, the amount of
money on hand and the amount of audited demands outstanding. Immediately after
the first Monday in February, the Board of Supervisors shall make up and publish
an abstract from these several reports and other sources of the operations, expen-
ditures and condition of all departments of government of the said city and county.

Sec. 74. The Board of Supervisors shall further have power by regulation or
order :

First. To regulate the police and police force of said city and county.

Second. To provide for the security, custody and administration of all property of
said city and county, without any power to sell or encumber the same, or to lease any
part thereof for more than three years, except, however, that such personal property
belonging to the fire, street, or other departments, as they may deem unsuited to the
uses and purposes for which the same was designed, or so much worn or dilapidated
as not to be worth repairing, may be sold or exchanged by order or resolution. The
said Board shall also have power, at their discretion, to appoint a City and County
Attorney, learned in the law, and to prescribe and regulate his duties and obligations.

Third. To provide by regulation for the prevention and summary removal of all
nuisances to public health, the prevention of contagious diseases, the prevention and
summary removal of all nuisances and obstructions in the public streets and highways.

Fourth. To provide in cases omitted in this Act, and in conformity with the prin-
ciples adopted in it, for opening, altering, extending, grading, planking, paving, or re-
paving, or otherwise improving of public streets and highways at the expense of the
property benefited thereby, without any recourse in any event upon the city and
county, or the public treasury, for any portion of the expense of such works, or any
delinquency of the property owners or holders.

Fifth. Providing for lighting and cleaning the streets.

APPENDIX. 347

Sixth. To regulate market houses and market-places.

Seventh. To provide for the erection, repair and regulation of wharves and docks,
and fixing the rates of wharfage there.at.

Eighth. To jH'ovidc for enclosing, improving and regulating all public grounds of
the city and county.

Ninth. To prohibit the erection of wooden buildings or structures within any fixed
limits where the street shall have been established and graded, or ordered to be gra-
ded ; to regulate the sale, storage and use of gunpowder or other explosive or com-
bustible materials and substances, and make all needful regulations for protection
against fire.

Tenth. To make such regulations concerning the erection and use of buildings as
may be necessary for the safety of the inhabitants.

Eleventh. To determine the fines, forfeitures and penalties that shall be incurred
for the breach of the regulations established by said Board of Supervisors, and also for
a violation of the provisions of this Act where no penalty is affixed thereto or provided
by l.iw ; but no penalty to be imposed shall exceed the amount of value of one thou-
sand dollars, or six months' imprisonment, or both ; and all actions for the recovery
of such fines, or the enforcement of such penalties, may be prosecuted before the Po-
lice Judge in the name of the said city and county of San Francisco.

Twelfth. To regulate and provide for the employment of prisoners sentenced to
the public work of said city and coimty, and if deemed necessary and expedient, to
let out the labor of such prisoners, by contract to the highest bidder.

Thirteenth. To license and regulate hafknoy coaches, carriages, and other public
vehicles, and to fix the rates to be charged for the transportation of persons, baggage,
and property therein, and also to license and regulate porters employed in conveying
baggage for persons arriving in, and departing from, said city and county, and to pro-
hibit the exercise of those employments without such license.

Fourteenth. To license and regulate all such callings, trades, and employments, as
the public good may require to be licensed and regulated, and as are not prohibited
'by law. And all licenses granted in pursuance of the provisions of this Act, or the
powers therein delegated, shall be signed and issued by the Auditor of said city and
county, on production to him of the Treasurer's receipt for the sum required to be
paid therefor, which receipt shall also be entered and countersigned by the Auditor, as
in case of all other receipts for money paid into the treasury.

Fifteenth. To prohibit and suppress all houses of ill-fiime and prostitution, and all
occupations, houses, places, amusements and exhibitions which are against good
morals, and contrary to jmblic order and decency.

Sixteenth. To provide for the erection of a work-house, house of refuge, or house
of correction, and for the regulation and government of the same.

Seventeenth. To direct and control the Fire Department of said city and county,
in conformity with the laws.

Eighteenth. To fix the fees and charges to be made by the Surveyor of said city
and county for certificates of surveys for buildings or other purposes, on the public
streets.

Nineteenth. To provide by regulation, where it may be necessary, for carrying the
provisions of this Act into eflfect.

Twentieth. To provide for the care and maintenance of the indigent sick of said
city and county, but not to incur any expenses therefor exceeding the sum of two
thousand eiffht hundred dollars a month.

Twenty-first. To provide for .the construction and repair of hydrants, fire-plugs,
cisterns and pumps in the streets, for the public security and convenience.

Twenty -.second. To provide for the erection of all buildings necessary and proper
for the use of the city and county, upon lands belonging thereto, but without the
power to purchase either lands, lots, or buildings.

Twenty-third. To provide ways and means for the prosecution of the claims in the
name of the City of San Francisco, to the Pueblo lands now pending for the same.

348 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

AR'TICLE VI.
FINANCE AND REVENUE.

Sec. 75. All finos, penalties ami forfeitures, imposed for offense.s committed witliin
the said city .and county, sh.all be received by the Clerk or Magistrate of the respec-
tive court and ]>aid into the treasury thereof, as a jiart of the Police Fund ; forty per
cent, of iill poll taxes collected in said city and county, or any other proportion of
such poll taxes which may be hereafter assigned to said city and county, by law, shall
also be paid and received into the trefisury thereof, as a part of the I'olice Fund. All
demands payable out of said fund, may, in case there be not sufficient money in the
treasury arising from the sources specified in this section, be paid out of the General
Fund of s.iid city and county.

Sec. 76. The School Fund of said city and county, shall consist of all moneys
received from the State School Fund ; all moneys arising from taxes upon property
which shall be levied each year for that use, by the Board of Supervisors, and which
shall in no case exceed the rate of thirty-five cents on each hundred dolliir.s' valuation
of all property, real and personal, liable to be assessed. The General Fund consists
of all moneys in the treasury not designated and set apart by law to a .specified use,
and of the overplus of any Special Fund remaining after the satisfaction of all de-
mands upon it. The Surplus Fund consists of any moneys belonging to the General
Fund remaining in the treasury after the satisfaction of all demands due and payable,
which are specified in the first fourteen subdivisions in section ninetj'-five. The Fiscal
Year shall be the same as that of the State.

Sec. 77. All taxes assessed upon real and personal property, in said city and
county, shall be payable and be paid directly to the Treasurer thereof; and in default
of such payment before the time when the Tax Collector may be authorized by law
to seize and sell the property therefor, the said Tax Collector shall proceed to collect
said taxes, together with his legal fees, by seizure and sale of the property liable, in
the mode prescribed by law for the collection of such State and county taxes. The
taxes due, however, may be paid to the said Treasurer at any time before the property
is sold, and on production to the Tax Collector of the proper receipt, and payment of
his legal fees for services rendered up to that time, such property shall be discharged.

Sec. 78. The Tax Collector, upon the final settlement to be made by him a,s such
Tax Collector, according to the requirements of the law, shall be charged with, and
shall pay into the hands of the Treasurer, the full amount of all taxes by him collect-
ed and not previously paid over, without any deduction of commissions, fees or
otherwise ; he shall also be charged with and be deemed debtor to the treasury for
the full amount of all taxes due upon the delinquent list delivered to him for col-
lection, unless it be made to appear that it was out of his power to collect the same
by levy and sale of any property, liable to be seized and sold therefor ; if the impossi-
bility to collect any portion of such delinquent taxes have resulted from any irregu-
larity or defect in the assessment, then the Assessor whose duty it was to make the
assessment, shall be liable and be deemed debtor to the treasury for the amount re-
maining imcollected for that cause.

Sec. 79. The Treasurer of said city and county shall receive and safely keep in a
secure fire-proof vault, to be prepared for the purpose, all moneys belonging to, or
which shall be paid into the treasury, and shall not loan, use, or deposit the same, or
any part thereof, with any banker or other person, nor pay out any part of said
moneys, except iipon demands authorized by this Act, and after they have been duly
audited ; he shall keep the key of said vault and not suffer the same to be opened
except in his presence. At the closing up of the same, each day, he shitU t.ake an ac-
count and enter in the proper book, the exact amount of money on hand, and at the
end of every month shall make and publish a statement of all receipts into, and pay-
ments from, the treasury, and on what account. If he violate any of the provisions
of this section, he shall be considered a defaulter and shall be deemed guilty of

APPENDIX. 349

a misik'ineanor iii oftioe, an.l be liable to removal and shall bo proceeded against
accordingly ; if ho loan or de]>osit said inone\'s, or any part thereof, contrary to tho
provisions of this section, or apply the same to his own use or to the use of any other
person, in any manner whatsoever, or snffer the same to go out of his personal custody,
except in payment of audited demands upon the treasury, he shall be deemed guilty
of felony, and on conviction thereof, shall sutler imprisonment in the State Prison for
a period not less than three or more than ten years.

vSiic. 80. The Treasurer shall keep the moneys belonging to each fund separate
and distinct, and shall, in no case, pay demands chargeable against one fund out of
moneys belonging to another, except as otherwise provided in this Act, without an
express order of tho Board of Supervisors, which can only be made at or after the
third regular session, held during the fiscal year, by a vote of two-thirds. The said
Treasurer shall give his personal attendance at his public oflfice during the office hours
tixed in this Act; and if he absent himself therefrom, except on account of sickness
or urgent necessity, during such office hours, he shall lose Lis salary for the entire day
on which ho was absent.

Sec. 81. The following demands against the treasury shall be received for taxes, at
one per cent, above their par value :

First. Audited bills of the current fiscal year, for wages or salaries of teachers in
the common schools, and all other duly audited demands of such year, payable out
of the School Funil, after having been presented for payment, and registered by the
Treasurer, as provided in section eightyreight, shall be received for school taxes, but
no other demands shall be so received.

Second. Coupons due, or to become due, during the current fiscal ye.ar, issued by
the Commissioners of the Funded Debt, for the payment of the interest upon the cer-
tificates known as the San Francisco City Stock, under the provisions of the Act enti-
tled "An Act to authorize the Funding of the floating Debt of the City of San Fran-
cisco, and to provide for tho Tayment of the same," passed May first, one thousand
eight hundred and fifty-one, and all coupons so received, must every week be handed
over to said Commissioners to he canceled, and the receipt of saiil Commissioners
taken therefor by the Treasurer; also the coupons due or to become due, during the
current fiscal year, issued by the Board of Fund Commissioners, in pursuance of an
Act entitled " An Act to provide for the Funding the legal and equitable Debt of the
City of San Francisco, and for the final Redemption of the same," passed May seventh,
one thousand eight hundred and fifty -five.

Third. Coupons due, or to become due, during the current fiscal year, issued for
interest, by the Commissioners for funding the floating debt of the County of San
Francisco, in pursuance of the Act entitled "An Act to Fund the Floating Debt of
the County of San Francisco," passed May fourth, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-
two.

Fourth. All lawful demands upon the Treasury, except those payable out of the
School Fund and the Surplus Fund, after having been duly audited, and presented for
payment and registered, as provided in Section eighty-eight, shall be a legal tender
for the whole amount of all taxes and other dues belonging to and receivable into the
City and County Treasury. Provided, That none of the demands or coupons named
in the several numbered subdivisions of this section, shall be received for vState taxes
and dues to the State Treasury. And provided further, Tliat none of the demands or
coupons aforesaid, except as provided in the first of said subdivisions, shall be received
for or in payment of school taxes. If the Treasurer shall refuse to receive such audited
demands or coupons, when tendered for taxes or other dues to the Treasury as afore-
said, or shall neglect to cancel such audited demands on the day so received, or other-
wise pairl into the Treasury, or shall neglect to deliver such coupons received by him
to the Fund Commissioners, as before required, he shall be deemed guilty of a misde-
meanor in office, and for every oft'ence shall, on conviction thereof, be adjudged to pay
a fine equal to the amount of the audited demands and coupons so tendered and
refused, or so received or paid, and neglected to be canceled, or to be delivered to the

350 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

Commissioners as aforesaid. Every receipt of the Treasurer shall specify in what
funds the payment was made, whether in cash, audited demands or coupons, and the
amount of each ; and his receipt for State dues shall in the same manner specify how
payment was made, otherwise he shall be liable to account for the amount thereof in
cash onl}\

Sec. 82. No payment can be made from the treasury or out of the public funds
of said city and county, unless the same be .specifically authorized by this Act, nor
unless the demand which is paid, be duly audited, as in this Act provided, and that
must appear upon the face of it. No demand upon the treasury shall be allowed by
the Auditor in favor of any person or officer in any manner indebted thereto, without
first deducting the amount of such indebtedness, nor to any person or officer liaving
the collection, custody or disbursement of public funds, unless his account has been
duly presented, passed, approved and allowed, as required in this Act ; nor in favor of
any officer who shall have neglected to make his official returns or his reports, in'
writing, in the manner and at the time required by law or by the regulations establish-
ed by the Board of Supervisors ; nor to any officer who shall have neglected or re-
fused to comply with any of the piNsKisions of this or any other Act of the Legisluture
regulating the duties of such officer, on being required, in writing, to comply there-
with, by the President of the Board of Supervisors or the Supervisor of the respective
district ; nor in favor of any officer for the time he shall have absented himself with-
out lawful cause, from the duties of his office during the office hours prescribed in
this Act, and the Auditor may examine any officer receiving a salary from the treas-
ury, on oath, touching such absence.

Sec. 83. The term "audited," as used in this Act with reference to demands upon
the treasury, is to be understood their having been presented to, and passed upon, by
every officer and board of officers, and finally allowed as required by law ; and this
must appear upon the face of the paper representing the demand, or else it is not
audited. The term "law or laws," as used in this Act, is never to be understood as
applicable to any regulation of the Board of Education, or of the Board of Super-
visors, or Board of Delegates of the Fire Department, but only applicable to the
Constitution and the laws made or adopted by the Legislature in pursance thereof.

Sec. 84. Every demand upon the treasury, except the salary of the Auditor, and
including salary of the Treasurer, must, before it can be paid, be presented to the
Auditor of the city and county to be allowed, who shall satisfy himself whether the
money is legally due and remains unpaid, and whether the payment thereof from the
treasury of the city and county is authorized by law, and out of what fund. If he
allow it, he shall indorse upon it the word " allowed," with the name of the fund out
of which it is payable, with the date of such allowance, and sign his name thereto ;
but the allowance or approval of the Auditor, or of the Board of Supervisors, or any
other Board or officer, of any demand, which upon the face of it appears not to have
been expressly made by law payable out of the treasury or fund to be clftirged there-
with, shall afford no warrant to the Treasurer or other disbursing officer for paying
the same. No demand can be approved, allowed, audited or paid, unless it specify
each several item, date and value composing it, and refer to the law by title, date and
section authorizing the same.

Sec. 85. The demand of the Auditor for his monthly salary shall be audited and
allowed by the President of the Board of Supervisors. All other monthly demands
on account of salaries fixed by law, and made payable out of the Treasury of said city
and county, may be allowed by the Auditor without any previous approval. All de-
mands payable out of the School Fund must, before they can be allowed by the
Auditor or paid, be previously approved by the Board of Education, or by the Presi-
dent thereof, and Superintendent of Common Schools, acting under the express author-
ization of said Board. Demands for teachers' wages or other expenses appertaining
to any school, cannot be approved, allowed or audited, to an aujount exceeding the
share of school money which such school will be entitled to have apportioned to it
during the current fiscal year. Demands for monthly pay of Police Captains and Offi-

iMiHiiiiiii

APPENDIX. 351

cers, must, before they can be allowed by the Auditor or paicl, first be ap]iroved by
the Police Judge and Cliief of Police, or if thoy refuse or cannot agree, then by the
Board of Supervisors. All other lawful demands payable out of the treasury, or any
public funds of said city and county, and not liereinbefore in this section specified,
must before they can be allowed by the Auditor, or in any manner be recognized or
paid, be first approved by the Board of Supervisors ; or if the demand bo under two
tiundred dollars, by the President and two members thereof, appointed by the Board
for that ])urpose, with power to act under and subject to its instructions and regula-
tions during recess of the said Board. The Auditor must number and keep a record
of all demands on the Treasury allowed by him, showing the number, date, amount
and name of the original and present liolder ; on what account allowed, out of what
fund payable, and if previously approved, by what officer, officers or Board it has
been so approved ; and it shall be deemed a misdemeanor in office for the Auditor to
deliver any demand with his allowance thereon until this requisite shall have been
complied with.

Sec. 86. The President of the Board of Supervisors, Auditor, Chief of Police,
President of the Board of Education, and each Supervisor, shall have power to admin-
ister oaths anil affirmations concerning any demand on the Treasury or otherwise re-
lating to their official duties. Every officer who shall ajiprove, allow, or pay any
demand on the Treasury not authorized by this Act, shall be liable to the city and
county individually and on his official bond for the amount of the demand so ille-
gally approved, allowed, or paid. Ever}- citizen shall have the right to inspect the
books of the Auditor, Treasurer, and Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, at any time
during business hours. Copies or extracts from said books, duly certified, shall be
given by the officer, having the same in his custody to any citizen demanding the
same, and paying or tendering si.\teen cents per folio of one hundred words for such
copies or extracts.

Sec. 87. The Auditor is the head of the Finance Department of the city and
county, and as such is required to be constantly acquainted with the exact condition
of the treasury and every lawful demand upon it. Ue shall keep a public office and
give his personal attendance there daily, during the office hours fixed in this Act, and
shall not be permitted to follow or engage in any other occupation, office or calling
while he holds said office ; if he absents himself from his office during such office
hours, except on indispensable official business or urgent necessity, he shall lose his
salary for the day, and it shall be a part of his official duty to keep account of the
times and occasions when he shall be so absent from duty.

Sec. 88. Every lawful demand upon the treasury duly audited, as in this Act re-
quired, shall in all cases be paid on presentation and canceled, and the proper entry
thereof be made if there be sufficient money in the treasury belonging to the fund
out of which it is payable ; but if there be not sufficient money belonging to said
fund to pay such demand, then it shall be registered in a book to be kept by the
Treasurer for that purpose, showing its number, when presented, date, amount, name
of the original holder, and on what account allowed, and out of what fund payable ;
and being so registered, shall be returned to the party presenting it with an indorse-
ment of the word " registered," dated and signed by the Treasurer.

Sec. 89. Whenever any audited demand has been presented to the Treasurer
and not paid, and it be made known to the President of the Board of Supervisors,
he shall proceed immediately to investigate the cause of such non-payment ; and if
it be ascertained that the demand has been illegally and fraudulently approved or
allowed, he shall cause the officer guilty of such illegal and fraudulent approval or
allowance, to be preceded against for misconduct in office. If he ascertain that the
demand has been duly audited, and that the Treasurer has funds applicable to the
payment thereof, which, without reasonable grounds for doubt as to the legality of
such payment, he refuses to apply thereto, he shall proceed against him as a defaulter ;
if it be ascertained that the demand was not paid for want of funds, then he shall
cause the Sheritt" or Tax Collector, or other officer or person or persons, who ought to

352 SAN FRANCISCO, DIRECTORY.

have collectud or to have paid the money into tlio treasury, if tliey liave been
grossly negligent therein, to be proceeded against according to law and without any
delay.

Sec. 90. The salaries, fees and compensation of all officers, including Policemen
and employees of all classes, and all teachers in common scliools or others, employed
at fixed wages, shall be payable niontlily ; and any demand whatsoever upon the
treasury hereafter accruing, shall not be paid, but shall be for ever barred by limita-
tion of time unless the same be ]iresenteJ lor jjayment, properly audited, within one
month after such demand became due and ]iayable ; or if it be a demand which has to
be [lassed and approved by the Board of Supervisors or Board of Education, then
w'ithin one month after the regular session of the i)roper Board, held next after the
demand accrued, or unless the Board of Supervisors shall, within six months after
the demand accrued as aforesaid, on a careful investigation of the facts, certify that
the same is in all respects just and legal, and that the presentation of it as above re-
quired was not in the power either of the original party interested or his agent or
the present holder, in which case it shall be barred in the same manner, unless pre-
sented for payment within twenty days thereafter.

Sec. 91. The Treasurer, for money received into the treasury, and all other officers
^of said city and county receiving money from the Treasurer for disbursement, shall
give receipt for all moneys by, them received, which receipt shall be presented to, and
countersigned by, the Auditor. The Auditor, before countersigning any such receipt,
shall number it, and make an entry in a book of record, to be kept in his office for
that purpose, of the number, date and amount, by whom, and in whose favor given,
and on w'hat account. No such receipt shall be valid as evidence in favor of the
person or officer receiving it, till presented to the Auditor, and countersigned as afore-
said ; and any person or officer using, or offering to use, such receipt as evidence, in
favor of such person or officer, of the payment specified in it, without being first
countersigned, as above required, shall forfeit to the said city and county double the
amount of money specified in such receipt.

Sec. 92. If any person feel aggrieved by the decision of the Auditor, or other
proper officer or officers of said city and county, except the Board of Education, in
the rejection of, or refusal to approve or allow, any demand upon the treasury, pre-
sented b}' such person, he may appeal, and liave the same passed upon by the Board
of Supervisors, whose decision thereon shall be final ; and if the said Board shall ap-
prove and allow the demand, it shall afterwards be presented to the Auditor, and
entered in the proper book in like manner as other demands allowed by him, and an
indorsement must be made, of its having been so entered, before it can be paid ; fro-
vided, that from the decision of the President of the Board of Education and Super-
intendent of Common Schools refusing or not agreeing to allow any demand, payable
out of the School Fund, the appeal shall be taken to the Board of Education, whose
decision thereon shall be final.

Sec. 93. In all cases of such appeals to the Board of Supervisors, or the Board
of Education, the opinion of the District Attorney thereon, shall be required in
writing, read and filed ; and upon such appeal, and in all other cases upon the appro-
val or allowance of any demand upon the ti'easury, or School Fund, the vote shall be
taken b}' yeas and nays, and entered upon the records.

Sec. 9i. The President of the Board of Supervisors, in conjunction with the
County Judge and Auditor of said city and county, shall, every month, examine the
books of the Treasurer, and other officers of said city and county having the collec-
tion and custody of public funds, and shall be permitted and it shall be their duty, to
see and count over all the moneys remaining in the hands of such Treasurer, or
other officer. If they ascertain clearly that such Treasurer, or other officer, is a
defaulter, they shall forthwith take possession of all funds, books and papers, belong-
ing to such officer, and appoint a person to fill the same, until the said defaulting
officer can be proceeded against according to law, which shall be done without delay.
The person so appointed shall give bond and take the oath of office, in the same

APPENDIX. 353

uiaiincr as was required of the officer whoso place he is appointed to fill. If the
Treasurer, or other officer so charged as a defaulter, he accjuitted thereof, he shall
resume his duties.

Skc. 95. raynients of demands on the treasury of said city and county, may bo
made for the followini; objects, and none others :

First. (»ut of the Police Fund, the fixed salaries of Police Captains and officers,
Chief of Police, Police Judge, and Clerk of the Police Court.

Second. Out of tlie School Fund, the salaries or wages of teachers in the com-
mon schools, rents, repairs, building and furnishing of school houses, as provided by law.

Third. Out of the General Fund, the fixed salaries or compensation of the Assessor
and his Deputies, the salaries fixed by law, of the Judge of the Sujierior Court, and
other officers of said city and county, and of officers of the Fire Departn)eut, and the
legal fees of jurors and witnesses in criminal cases, when the same by law are payable
out of the County Treasury.

Fourth. Out of the General Fund, coupons for interest due upon the "San Fran-
cisco City Stock," duly issued in pursuance of the Act entitled " An Act to authorize
the funding of the Floating Debt of the City of San Francisco, and to provide for the
payment of the same," passed May first, eighteen hundred and fifty-one.

Fifth. Out of the General Fund, coupons for interest due on the bonds duly issued
by the Board of Fund Commissioners, in pursuance of the provisions of the Act enti-
tled " An Act to provide for the funding of the Legal and Equitable Debt of the City
of San Francisco, and for final redemption of the same," passed May seventh, eighteen
hundred and fifty -five. '

Sixth. Out of the General Fund, coupons for interest due on bonds duly issued by
the Commissioners for Funding the Floating liebt of the County of San Francisco, in
pursuance of an Act entitled " An A(!t to fund the Floating Debt of the County of San
Francisco," passed May fourth, eighteen hundred and fifty-two.

Seventh. Out of the General Fund, coupons for interest due upon the bonds
known as the " Fire Bonds," issued to the amount of "two hundred thousand dollars,"
by the corporate authorities of the City of San Francisco, and bearing date December
first, eighteen hundred and fifty-four.

Eighth. Out of the General Fund the certificates of stock and bonds, after matu-
rity, which have been duly issued, referred to in the four next preceding subdivisions
of this section.

Ninth. C)ut of the School Fund, coupons for interest due on the bonds known as
the " School Bonds," dated May foiu'th, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, and amount-
ing in the aggregate to the sum of sixty thousand dollars, issued by the corporate
authority of the City of San Francisco, together with the sum of five thousand dollars,
annually, as a Sinking Fund, for the redemption of said bonds, and the sum or sums
due on each and every of the said bonds at maturity, and also the amount necessary
to discharge legal incumbrances now existing on school houses and school-house lots.

Tenth. Out of the General Fund, the sum of fifty thousand dollars, annually, for
the redemption of the certificates of stock, mentioned in the fourth subdivision of
this section, when the same shall bo ottered for redemption at the treasury, and after
first applying to that use the money now belonging to said "Sinking Fund," remain-
ing in the hands of the Fund Commissioners. Also, the sum of sixteen thousand six
liuudred and sixty-seven dollars, annually, for the redemption of said " Fire Bonds,"
mentioned in the seventh subdivision of this section, when the same shall be oflered
at the City and County Treasury for redemption, and after first applying to that use
tlie money now belonging to this " Sinking Fund."

Eleventh. Out of the Police Fund, bills for the subsisting of prisoners previously
autliorized by the Board of Su])ervisors, as in this Act provided, and duly audited,
which bills must minutely specify each several item composing the demand.

Twelfth. Out of the General Fund, the amount due upon the mortg.ago upon the
City Hall shall bo paid off immediately, and in preference to any other demand what-
soever, not previously registered by the Treasurer under this Act.

354 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

Thirteenth. Out of the General Fund, bills duly audited for expenditures in the
care and maintenance of the indigent sick of the city and county, previously authori-
zed by tlie Board of Supervisors, and not exceeding the amount in this Act, limited for
that purpose.

Fourteenth. Out of the General Fund, expenditures not exceeding the total
amount of thirty thousand dollars, including salaries, during any one fiscal year, pre-
viously authorized by the Board of Sui)ervi.sors, for the maintenance of the Fire De-
partment, the construction and repairs of cisterns and other necessary works, for the
extinguishment of fires ; also the expense legally incurred for books, stationery, and
official blanks, as authorized by section eleven of this Act. and the necessary expense
of constructing a fire-proof vault, to be prepared for the Treasurer's office, as required
by section soventy-nine of this Act ; also, expenditures, not exceding one thousand
dollars, during any one month, for objects of urgent necessity other than those hereto-
fore specified in this section, vplien the amount thereof in each particular case shall
have been previously authorized and fixed by the Board of Supervisors, in the lawful
exercise of their powers.

Fifteenth. Out of the Surplus Fundf expenditures previously authorized by the
Board of Supervisors, in the lawful exercise of their powers, for objects other than
.those specified in the preceding fourteen subdivisions of this section, may be paid out
of the Surplus Fund, as specified in sections ninety-seven and ninety-eight, but not
otherwise. At the end of each fiscal year, and after every lawful demand on the
Treasury then due and payable, or to accrue for that year, shall have been actually
paid, taken up and cancelled, and record thereof made in the proper books, or cash
in the treasury shall have been set apart and reserved, equal to the amount of said de-
mands that may then be outstanding, or to accrue for that year, and a surplus of
money shall still remain in the treasury, then, and in such case, but not otherwise,
the Board of Supervisors may, out of such Surplus Fund, and from no other source
whatever, make appropriations for the various objects embraced within their lawful
powers, other than those specified in the first fourteen subdivisions of this section, and
may, in case the revenue of the year then next ensuing, will in their opinion, be amply
sufficient to satisfy all demands upon the General Fund and Police Fund, set apart
and reserve the moneys so appropriated, to be expended from time to time, during
such succeeding year, subject, however, to the provisions of section ninety-six. Every
contract whereby any money is to be paid out of the treasury for other objects than
those specified in the first fourteen subdivisions of this section, shall be null and void,
as against the city and county, if made before such Surplus Fund exists in the treasury,
and unless it be in writing, with a printed copy of section ninety-five, ninety -six, nine-
ty-seven and ninety-eight of this Act attached to it, and in such case, the officer or
officers executing the same in behalf of the city and county, in contravention of this
provision, shall alone be liable in his or their individual capacity, to the other con-
tracting party, for the fulfilment of such contract.

Sec. 96. The demands specified in the first fourteen subdivisions of section ninety-
five, shall be paid out of any moneys in the treasury, in preference to any and all
other demands whatsoever ; and in case of any deficiency of funds for the payment
of any of the said demands, when presented, then all such demands, being presented
and registered by the Treasurer, as in this Act required, shall be paid out of any
moneys afterwards coming into the said treasury, applicable thereto, in the order in
which the same are registered.

Sec. 97. The Board of Supervisors, Board of Education, and each and every
officer of the said city and county, being absolutely prohibited to contract any debt
or liability, in any form, against the said city and county hereafter, the powers of the
Board of Supervisors, enumerated in this Act, so far as the exercise thereof may in-
volve the expenditure of money otherwise than for the objects and demands referred
to in the preceding section, shall be deemed to extend only to authorizing the appro-
propriation and application of any surplus moneys remaining in the treasury, during
any one fiscal year, to the objects specified in such enumeration of powers, after the

APPENDIX. 355

demands mentioned in tbo first fourteen subdivisions of section ninety-five, duo and
payable during such fiscal year, shall have been paid, and the several Sinking Funds
shall have been provided and reserved for the redemption of said bonds and certifi-
cates of stock, to the amount herein-before specified.

Sec. 98. If any expenditures, not authorized by this act, be incurred, they can
never be paid out of the treasury, nor shall they be deeme<l to constitute, or lay the
foundation of, any claim, demand, or liability, legal, etjuitable, or otherwise, against
tlie said city and county. If expenditures be incurred, which are authorized by this
Act to be paid out of the surplus funds in the treasury, but not for the preferred ob-
jects specified in section ninety-six, such expenditures can only be paid out of such
surplus funds and revenues strictly appertaining to the fiscal year in which such ex-
penditures have been ordered, or the contracts therefor entered into, and can not be
carried forward and paid out of any revenues accruing and receivable into the treas-
ury for any subsequent year ; nor shall any demand for, or arising out of, any such
expenditure, contract or consideration, be deemed to be a legal nor equitable claim or
liability against the said city and county, or the treasury thereof, or the taxable pro-
perty or tax payers, othevwise than as in this section provided ; and no demand pre-
ferred against the said city and county, or the treasury thereof, which is not legally
obligatory under the provisions of this Act, can be recognized, assumed, or legalized,
80 as to give it any validity, or authorize the payment thereof.

Sec. 99. The following Acts and Laws are hereby repealed :

The Act entitled " An Act to Re-Incorporate the City of San Francisco," passed
May fifth, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-five.

The Act explanatory thereof, passed May seventh, one thousand eight hundred and
fifty-five.

The Act entitled "An Act to Re-Incorporate the City of San Francisco," passed
April fifteenth, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-one ; and

The Act entitled " An Act to Incorporate the City of San Francisco," passed April
fifteenth, one thousand eight hundred and fifty.

The eighth section of the Act, passed April twenty-fifth, one thousand eight hun-
dred and fifty-one, entitled " An Act Dividing the State into Counties and Establish-
ing the Seats of Justice Therein.

The Act entitled " An Act to Create a Board of Supervisors for the County of San
Francisco, and Define their Duties," passed April twenty-ninth, one thousand eight
hundred and fifty-one.

The twenty-eighth section of the Act, passed March twenty-sixth, one thousand
eight hundred and fifty-one, entitled "An Act Concerning County Recorders," so far
as it relates to San Francisco County.

All laws and parts of laws defining the powers and duties of Supervisors or Boards
of Supervisors, are declared inapplicable to the said City and County of San Fran-
cisco, except such as are expressly referred to in and made applicable thereto by the
provisions of this Act; also, all laws and parts of laws, so far as they conflict with
the provisions of this Act.

SCHEDULE.

Section 1. The present County Auditor of the County of San Francisco, shall
act as Auditor of the City and County of San Francisco until the next general elec-
tion, with the powers, duties and compensation provided for in this Act.

Sec. 2. The present Marshal of the City of San Francisco shall act as Chief of
Police for the said city and county until the next general election, with the powers,
duties and compensation as provided in this Act.

Sec. 3. Until the next general election, the present Coimty Surveyor of the
County of San Francisco shall act as Superintendent of Public Streets and Ilighways,
with the powers, duties and compensation provided for in this Act, but without
any further compensation for ofiicial services rendered to the city and county as
Surveyor.

3o6 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

Seo. 4. Until the next general election, and the election ami qualification of a Po-
lice Judge, the present Mayor and ex officio Recorder of the City of San Francisco, shall
act as Polico Judge for the said City and County of San Francisco, with the powers,
duties and compensation of Police Judge as provided in this Act.

Sec. 5. Until the next general election, the .Justices of the Peace remaining in
office in the said city and county when assembled, shall have the powers of the Hoard
of Supervisors under the provisions of this Act, subject to all the restrictions therein
contained, and shall elect a President of the Board of Supervisors ami Clerk, to con-
tinue in office until the next general election, with the powers, duties and compensa-
tion as provided in this Act.

Sec. 6. The police force of the said city and county shall immediately be reduced
to the number authorized by this Act, and the compensation of Captains and Police-
men shall not exceed the amounts herein-before provided.

Sec. 7. Until the next general election, the present Board of Education of the
City of San Francisco shall continue in office, and constitute a Board of Education
for sai<l City an<l County of San Francisco.

Sec. 8. At the next general election, to be held as provided by law, there shall
be elected for the city and county, a President of the Board of Supervisors, Police
Judge, Cliief of Police, Auditor, Tax Collector and Superintendent of Public Streets
and Highways ; and for the several districts therein, the Supervisors, School Direct-
ors, Justices of the Peace, Constables and Inspectors and Judges of Elections, pro-
vided for in this Act ; and all vacancies that may occur or exist in the elective offices
provided for in this Act shall be filled by election at the same time.

SAN MATEO COUnA.

Sec. 9. Subdivision 1. There shall be formed out of the southern portion of the
County of San Francisco a new county to be called San Mateo.

Sub. 2. The boundaries of the County of San Mateo, on all sides, except the
north, shall be identical with those of the County of San Francisco, as they e.xisted
on the eighteenth day of March, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six ; the said
County of Sau Mateo shall be bounded on the north by the City and County of San
Francisco.

Sub. 3. The Seat of Justice shall be at such place as may be determined by the
qualified electors of the county at the election for county officers, as provided by this Act.

Sub. i. There shall be an election held for county officers and to determine the
County Seat in said County of San Mateo on the second Monday in May of the present
year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six.

Sub. 5. At the election mentioned in the preceding subdivision of this section,
there shall be chosen a Board of Supervisors, consisting of three persons, one County
Judge, one County Attorney, one County Clerk, who shall be e.v officio County Re-
corder, one Sheriff, one County Surveyor, one Assessor, one Treasurer, one Coroner
and one Public Administrator, also a place to be the Seat of Justice.

Sub. 6. John Johnson, R. 0. Tripp and Chas. Clark, are hereby appointed as a
Board of Commissioners, to act without any compensation, in the organization of said
County of San Mateo, with powers and duties as hereinafter provided.

Suh. 1. The laws of a general nature now in force, regulating elections in this
State, shall apply to the election ordered by this section ; except that the above Board
of Commissioners, in the preceding subdivision of this section appointed, shall de-
signate the election precincts, appoint the Inspectors and Judges of Election, issue the
several certificates to the persons elected, and declare what place receives the highest
number of votes for County Seat.

Sub. 8. Said Board of Commissioners shall hold their first session for the trans-
action of business at the house of Edwaj-d Hancock, Red Wood City, in said county.

Sub. 9. The said Board of Commissioners shall meet on the Monday two weeks
previous to the election. At such meeting said Board shall appoint one of their num-
ber President, and one as Clerk. A record of their proceedings shall be kept. The

i" am II imumtntmuaiittatlk ..m

APPENDIX. 357

attendanco of a majority of the members of tlie BoarJ, shall be necessary for tlio
transaction of business. At the said meeting, the Board shall designate the precincts
of the county, and appoint Inspectors and Judges of such precincts, and give noUce
at each of the said precincts.

Sub. 10. Sealed returns from the officers of election may be delivered to any
member of said Board. The said Board shall meet on the second day subsequent to
the election, at the house of Edward Hancock, Redwood Cit}-, and the returns shall
then be opened and read ; and under their direction, and in their presence a tabular
statement shall be made out, showing the vote given at each precinct of the county,
for each person, and for each of the offices to be filled at the election, and, also, the
entire vote given for each person, and in the county for County Seat, and for what
]ilace, or ]»laces, cast. The statement made out by such Board, shall be signed by its
President and Clerk. The place for which the highest number of legal votes shall
be found to have been cast, shall be the County Seat. The persons having the high-
est number of legal votes for the several offices to be filled, shall be declared elected;
and the I'resideut shall immediately make out and send, or deliver, to each person
chosen a certificate of election, signed by him as President of the Commissioners,
.and attested by the Clerk.

Sub. 11. The County Judge shall qualify before the President of the Board, and
enter upon the discharge of the duties of his office on the day succeeding the meet-
ing of the Board, as provided in the preceding subdivision. The ])erson,s elected as
countv officers, as provided in this section, shall qualify before the County Judge,
wiihin ten days thereafter, and enter upon the discharge of their duties.

Sub. 12. The President of the Board shall transmit, without delay, a copy of the
tabular statement, prepared as provided for in the tenth subdivision of this section, to
the Secretary of State. The election returns of the county, and a duplicate tabular
statement, shall be furnished to, and retained by, the County Judge of the county
until the person elect, as Clerk of said county, has qualified and entered upon liis
duties, after which they shall be filed in his office.

Sub. 13. The County Judge chosen under the provisions of this section, shall
hold office for four years from the next aimual election for members of the Assembly,
and until his successor is elected and qualified. The other officers elected under the
provisions of this section, shall hold their respective offices for the term fixed by law,
commencing from the ne.xt annual election for members of the Assembly.

Sub. 14. The County Judge shall receive for his services, one thousand dollars per
annum.

Sub. 1,5. The County of San Mateo shall be, and form a portion of, the Twelfth
Judicial 1 listrict of this State.

Sub. 10. The Board of Supervisors of San Mateo County, sh.ill have the power
to levy a special tax, not to exceed fifty cents on each one hundred dollars of valu-
ation of taxable property of said count)', to be assessed and collected as other taxes;
and the fund arising from said special tax, shall be applied, solely, to the erection of
a jail and court-house for said County of San Mateo. The Board of Supervisors
shall also have power to levy and collect, each year, in the mode prescribed by law
for assessment and collection of State and county taxes, uj)on all the taxable property
therein, such amount as they may deem sufficient to provide for the current expenses
of the county ; provided, that the amount so levied, exclusive of State and school tax,
shall not, in any one year, exceed the r.ato of fifty cents on the hundred dollars upon
all taxable property, real and personal, upon the assessment roll. But neither the
Board of Supervisors, nor any officer, or officers, of the said County of San Mateo,
shall have power to contract any debt or liability, in any form, against the said coun-
ty ; nor shall the said countj", or any person or property therein, ever be liable for any
debt or liability contracted, or attempted to be contracted. This prohibition, how-
ever, shall not be construed to prevent the said Board, or officers, from approjjriating,
and paying out, moneys actually existing in the treasury, to the various objects, as
authorized by law. '

858 SAN FRANCISCO DIBECTOBT.

Sub. 17. All township officers chosen at the general election for San Francisco
County, whose districts, by the provisions of this section, may be included within the
present limits of San Mateo County, shall continue to hold their respective offices for
said County of San Mateo, during the term for which they were elected, and until
their successors are elected and qualified.

Sub. 18. The Clerk and Recorder of San Francisco County, upon application by
any person, and payment of the fees, shall furnish certified copies of all deeds, or
other papers, recorded in their offices, wherein the subject matter of such deeds, or
other papers, are situated in San Mateo County.

Sub. 19. All actions pending, or proceeding, in the nature of actions, whether
original or on appeal, civil or criminal, that were commenced by a party, or parties,
now residing within the limits of San Mateo County, shall be disposed of by the
tribunals and officers having jurisdiction of the same, in San Francisco County ; and
nothing in this section contained shall be so construed as to aft'ect any such action.

Sub. 20. It shall be the duty of the County Surveyor, under the instruction and
direction of the Board of Supervisors, to mark the boundary line between [the] City
and County of San Francisco and County of San Mateo, and for such services he
shall receive such compensation as may be allowed by law. The said County of San
Mateo shall remain connected with the City and County of San Francisco, as hereto-
fore, for all purposes connected with representation in the Legislature and the elec-
tion of members thereof, which shall remain as heretofore established by law.

Sec. 10. This Act, excepting this section, and section five of article first, only,
shall take efiect on and after the first day of July next ; and, in the meantime, the
existing municipal government, or officers, of the City of San Francisco, or the Board
of Supervisors, or other officers, of the County of San Francisco, shall not have power
to contract any debt or liability against the said city or against the said county. But
this prohibition, or anything contained in the existing charter of said city, shall not
be construed to prevent the appropriation, or payment out of the treasury, of any
moneys actually existing therein, to the various objects and purposes, as authorized
by law, or the drawing of any warrant, or order therefor. This section and section
five of article first, of this Act, shall take effect immediately after its passage.

A.2Sr A.CT

Amendatory of and Supplementary to "An Act to Eepeal the Several
Charters of the City of San Francisco, etc., etc.

[Approved April 18th, 1S67.]

Sections one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight (amended April 25th, 1857,)
nine, ten, eleven. See Sections one, six, ten, eleven, nineteen, sixty-seven, seventy-four,
eighty-one, eif/hty-Jive, eighty-six, and ninety-five, of original Act, respectively.

Sec. 12. The second section of this amendatory Act shall not be construed so as
to shorten or otherwise to affect the term of office of the officers chosen at the last
general election. But all officers then elected shall continue in office and hold office
for the same time as if said amendatory section had not been passed.

Sec. 13. The Board of Supervisors shall have power to examine and approve,
and the Auditor to allow, in the same manner as heretofore examined and allowed,
and register in a book to be specially prepared for that purpose, the demands of all
officers of the county and the policemen of the city of San Francisco, for the months
of April, May and June, A. D. 1856, in cases where the amount claimed has not
been previously audited, and where the same is fixed by law, or by ordinance of the
Common Council of said city, in pursuance of and by due authority of law. The said

APPENDIX. 359

Board shall also have power to examine and approve, and ihe Auditor to allow and
register the demands for compensation of the Board of Examiners, created by virtue of
an ordinance numbered eight hundred and thirty-one, passed by the Common Coun-
cil of said city on the 27th day of July, A. 1>. 1855, and also shall have power to
examine and approve, audit and register the demands for compensation of the clerks
and other persons actually employed by said Board of Examiners in aid of their offi-
cial duties as such Board. Provided, That no amount exceeding thirty dollars per
day for the time actually spent in said examination shall be allowed to the Chairman
of said Board of Examiners, and a sum not exceeding twenty-tive dollars per day for
the time actually spent shall be allowed the two Associate Examiners. And provi-
ded, also, That no sum exceeding ten dollars per day shall be allowed to any one of
the clerks or other persons employed by said Board for the time actually spent by
said clerks or other persons during such employment.

Sec. 14. Any indebtedness of such officer or policeman to the city and county,
arising from over-payments or allowances made to him, either before or since the first
day of July, A. D. 1856, beyond the amount to which he was legally entitled, or
arising from any other cause, shall be deducted from any amount that may bo found
due him, and the balance only shall be allowed ; and it shall be the duty of the
Board of Supervisors, and of the Auditor, diligently and faithfully to examine the ac-
counts and vouchors of such officers, and other evidence, in order to ascertain whether
such indebtedness exists, and the true amount thereof.

Sec. 15. Any demands found due and owing to said officers or policemen, when
allowed and registered by the Auditor, under the provisions of the next two preceding
sections, shall be received at their par value in payment of all delinquent county taxes
and delinquent city taxes for any fiscal year prior to July 1st, 1856.

Sec. 16. Any demands examined, approved, allowed and registered, as compen-
sation to the said Board of Examiners, created by said ordinance eight hundred and
thirty one, and of their clerks or other persons employed by them as aforesaid, shall
be received at their par value in payment for any taxes due said city and county.

Sec. 17. This Act shall take eti'ect immediately after its passage, but for the pe-
riod which shall intervene until the next general election, the salaries to be allo\^ed to
the Police Judge, District Attorney, Chief of Police, and Auditor, shall be at the rate
of five thousand dollars per annum, after which the same shall be as fixed in Section
four of this Act.

Amendatory of and Supplementary to " An Act to Repeal the Several
Charters of the City of San Francisco, etc., etc.

[Approved April 26th, 1867.]

Section one. See Section eighty-one, page 349.

Sec. 2. The Board of Education of said city and county shall have power to se-
lect and designate Common School Marshals, who shall ))erform the duties of the
Marshals named in section eighteen of an Act entitled " An Act to establish, support
and regulate Common Schools, and repeal former Acts concerning the same," ap-
proved May 3d, 1855, and such Common School Marshals shall receive for the ser-
vices by law required of them, a sum not exceeding in the aggregate, five hundred
dollars per annum, which, within this limit, shall be determined and apportioned by
the Board of Education, and the demands of said Common School Marshals shall be
approved and audited in the same manner as the demands of teachers in the common
schools for wages, and when so approved and audited shall be paid out of the School
Fund.

360 SAN FRANCISCO DIKECTORY.

Sec. 3. The Board of Education shall have power to provide for the taking care
and the cleaning of school rooms and school houses, at an expense not exceeding
twenty-five hundred dollars per annum ; for supplying the schools with water at an
expense not exceeding seven hundred and fifty dollars per annum ; for lighting school
rooms, at an expense not exceeding twelve hundred dollars per annum, and for pro-
curing the necessary blanks, blank books and printing for the Superintendent of Com-
mon Schools and the said Hoard, at an expense not exceeding five hundred dollars
per annum, and shall be allowed for the incident;)! expenses of said 15oard a sum not
exceeding one hundred dollars per annum. The demands accruing under the pro-
visions of this section shall be ])aid out of the school fund of the current fiscal year,
after having been duly a])proved and audited as provided in case of demands payable
out of the School Fund.

Sec. 4. Claims for wages or salaries of teachers in the Common Schools, and all
other demands payable out of the School Fund, may be approved and audited by the
proper officers, even though there should not at the time be money in the treasury
belonging to the School Fund for the payment of the same. Frovided, That after
such claims and demands, to the amount of ninety-thousand dollars, have been ap-
proved and audited in any year, no other claims or demands upon said fund shall be
approved and audited for that year, unless there is money in the treasury belonging
to the School Fund for the payment thereof, and for the payment of all outstanding
audited claims and demands upon the said fund, approved and audited during such
year. And provided, further, That no claim or demand, approved and audited
agreeably to the foregoing provisions of this section, when there is no money in the
treasury belonging to the School Fund for the payment thereof, shall he a charge
against or be paid out of any money in the treasury belonging to the School Fund
and derived from the revenues of any subsequent fiscal year or years; but if not paid
during the fiscal year in which such claim or demand was approved and audited, the
same shall be payable out of any moneys belonging to the School Fund and derived
from delinquent scliool taxes or other proper dues to the School Fund of the year
during which such claim or demand was audited. And also provided, That any such
clairtl or demand upon the School Fund, not audited during the fiscal year in which
it accrued, because there was no money in the treasury belonging to the School Fund
for the payment of the same, may be audited whenever there shall be money in the
treasury belonging to the School Fund and derived from the delinquent school taxes,
or other proper dues to the School Fund, of the fiscal year during which the same
accrued, and out of such money such claim or demand so audited shall be payable.
And no claitn or demand upon said School Fund, approved and audited in any fiscal
year after claims and demands upon said fund have for and during such year been
approved and audited by the pro[>er officers, to the amount of ninety thousand dol-
lars, when there is no money in the treasury belonging to said Fund for the payment
of the same, shall ever be a charge against any fund in the treasury, or against the
City and County of San Francisco. The xVuditor shall state, by endorsement upon
every claim or demand audited under the provisions of this section, the particular
fund or moneys out of which the same is payable, and that it is payable from no
other source.

Sec. .5. The Auditor is liereby empowered to audit the claims for wages or sala-
ries of teachers in the common schools, and all other lawful demands upon the
School Fund, for the months of February, March and April, A. D. 1857.

APPENDIX. 361

CITY AND COUNTY GOVERNMENT OF SAN FRANCISCO,

FOR 1857 — '58.

Election, first Motiday in September ; Organisation, first Monday in October.

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Term of office, two years — one-half elected annually. Regular Jfeetings first Monday in Janu-
ary, April, July and October. Special Meetings at the discretion of the President.

Presidents. W. BURR, Salary, $3,000 per annum.

j Ciwi— MILO CALKIN, Salary, $1,200 per annum.

! MEMBERS.

First District— CHARLES WILSON.
Second " WILLIAM A. DARLING.
Third " WILLIAM K. VAN ALEN.

Fourth " L. B. BENCHLEY.

Fifth " SAMUEL MERRITT.

Si-xth " CHARLES W. BOND.

Seventh District— HENRY A. GEORGE.
Eighth " . N. C. LANE.

Ninth " ' WILLIAM PALMER.

Tenth " RICHARD G. SNEATH.

Eleventh " JOHN J. DENNY.

Twelfth " STEVENS S. TILTON.

COMMITTEES.
The President is ex-offirio Member of the different Committees.
Auditing and Finance — Richard G. Sneath. William A. Darling, and L. B. Benchley.
Hospital — Samuel Merritt, N. C. Lano, and Richard G. Sneath.
Fire and Water — N. C Lane, Charles Wilson, and L. B. Benchley.
Health and Police — Stevens S. Tilton, John J. Denny, and Henry A. George.
Licenses and Orders — William A. Darling, William Palmer, and Henry A. George.
Printing and Salaries — Samuel Merritt, N. C. Lane, and William Palmer.
Streets, Wharves and Public Buildings — Charles Wilson, Wm. K. Van Alen, and John J. Denny.

CITY AND COUNTY OFFICERS.

County Judge— no^: THOMAS W. FREELON; term expires April, 1858; salary, $G,000 per
annum. County Judge ekct — Hon. M. C. BLAKE; term expires April, 1802; salary, $4,000
per annum.

District Attorney— V/ILLIAU K. OSBORN; term expires October, 1859; salary, $4,000 per
annum, and fees.

City and County Attorney — F. P. TRACY; terra of office regulated by Board of Supervisors;
" salary, $4,000 per annum.

County Ckric — WILLIAM DUER; term expires October, 1859; salary, $G00 per annum, and
fees. Deputies — J. B. McMinn, Charles S. Capp, William R. Satterlee, D. P. Belknap, Samuel
L. Lupton, Wasliingtoc Bartlctt, Benjamin E. Babciick, John Ilanna, and H. Y. Darnell.

S/ieri^— CHARLES DOANE; term expires October, 1859; salary, $3,000 per annum, and fees.
Deputies — Joliu S. Ellis, William H. Silverthorne, DeWitt C. Thompson, and Robert B. Wal-
lace. Cleric — N. Willis Coles.

Recorder — G. W. BECKH: term expires October, 1859; salary, $50 per annum and fees. Dep-
uties— Henry JIails, William P. Mcrriam, William Schultze, and Franklin B. Austin.

Auditor — E. MICKLE; term expires October, 1858; salary, $4,000 per annum.

Treasurer — W. H. TILLINGHAST; term expires October, 1858; sivlary, $4,000 per annum.
Deputy — James Ludlow ; salary, $2,000 per annum. Clerk — J. P. Nourse.

Assessor — CHARLES R. BOND ; term expires October, 1859 ; salary, $10 per day when em-
ployed. Deputies — Clement Ferguson and John Barkeloo.

Tax Collector— VflLLlAii Y. PATCH; term expires October, 1859; salary, fees. Deputies —
George Morgan, James M. Taylor, and A. T. Harris.

Surveyor — GEORGE R. TURNER; term expires October, 1859 ; salary, $1,000 per annum.

Coroner — J. M. McNULTY ; term expires October, 1859; salary, $4,500 per annum.

Resident Physician — CHARLES H. RAYMOND ; term regulated by Board of Supervisors ; salary,
$1,800 per annum.

362

SAN FRANCISCO DIBECTOKY.

Public A<hninistrator—B.OBERT C. ROGP^RS; term expires October, 1858: salary, fees.

Super inlendmt of Streets and 'Highways — BKNJAMIN 0. DEVOE; term expires October, 1 858 ;

salary, $4,000 per annum. Deputy — David W. Cady.
Dock J/u,«(e)-^AMOS NOYES; term expires October, 1858; salary not settled.
Superintendent of Common Schools — H. 15. JANES; term expires October, 1859; salary, $4,000

per annum.
Police Judge — H. P. COON; term expires October, 1858; salary, $4,000 per annum.
Chief of Police — J. P. CURTIS; term expires October, 1858; salary. $4,000 per annum.
Police Attorney — H. M. WILLIS ; term regulated by Board of Supervisors ; salary, $2,500 per

annum.
License Collectors — WILLIAM C. REED and [vacancy], appointed by Board of Supervisors ; salary,

$1,200 per annum.

DISTRICT OFFICERS.

Terms or Office — School Directors, two years ; one-half elected annually. Justices of the Peace,
two years. Constables, Inspectors and Judges of Election, each one year.

Districts

School Directors.

Justices Peace.

Constables.

Inspects Election

Judges Election.

l8t

R. W. Fishbourne

D. H. Hanrahan

Patrick Crowley

Brown Irwin

John Smith
J. B. Lewis

A. S. Edwards

Orrin Bailey

Porter Crosby

Joseph Heston

J. K. Osgood
Edward Martin

Wm. Sherman

Joseph Austen

F. A. Schroeder

John L. Moore

W. D. Thompson
J. M. Reese

4th

Sam'I A. Chapin

Wm. H. Culver

S. D. Cunningham

Moses Ellis

0. V. Sawyer
W. L. Higpins

6th

A. Tandler

Benjamin Carman

R. G. Watkins

E. S. Spear

Jonas Minturn
H. C. Bills

6th

Jonathan Hunt

Benjamin Collins

Charles Cook

A. Flanders

Geo. T. Russell
Vi. L. Ryckraan

7th

Wm. Pearson

Samuel B. Harris

H. J. Couts

John Berry

Robert Turner
Charles E. Russ

8th

E. B. Goddard

L. Peck

Geo. R. Larrabee

George Coffran

J. C. Wiglitinan
J. McLaufthlin

9th

D. C. McRuer

Samuel A. Hastings

James Buckley

Andrew McKee

P. A.Woodworth
Wm. McKibben

10th

Franklin Knox

S. P. Burnham

Daniel Carpenter

J. L. N. Shepard

G. W. Kinser
C. A. Uhrig

11th

George Seger

W. 0. Andrews

T. C. May

J. Kisling

Samuel Covvles
J. V. Deniston

12th

J. Shade Dungan

Abner Doble

J. Garner

T. 0. Neill

J. Fruchey
S. N. Lorlng.

ELECTION DISTRICTS — as established by the Commissioners appointed by the State Legisla-
ture of 1856 : — First District is bounded by Kearny Street on the West, Pacific Street on the
South, and the Bay. Second District is bounded by Pacific Street on the South, the Bay on the
North, Leavenworth Street on the West, and Ke.iniy Street on theEa.st. Third District is bounded
by Clay Street on the Soutli, Pacific Street on the North, Kearny Street on the AVest, and the Bay
on the East. Fourth District is bounded by Clay Street on the South, Pacific Street on the North,
Larkin Street on the West, and Kearny Street on tlie East. Fifth District is bounded by Pine
Street on the South, Clay Street on the North, Kearny Street on the West, and the Bay on the
East. Sixth District is bounded on the South by Pine Street, on the North by Clay Street, on the
West by Larkin Street, and on the East by Kearny Street. Seventh District is the triangle,
bounded by Market, Dupont and Pino Streets. Eighth District is bounded by Market Street on
South, Pine Street on the North, Larkin Street on the West, and Dupont Street on the East.
Ninth District is the triangle bounded by Second Street, Market Street and the Bay. Tenth Dis-
trict is bounded by the Bay, Harris, Market and Second Streets. Eleventh District is an irregular
space, commencing at the foot of Harris Street, running along Harris to Market, along Market to
Larkin, along Larkin to Bush, along Bush to the boundaries of the new County of San Mateo,
and along this boundary to the place of beginning. Twelfth District is bounded by Bush Street
on the South, the Bay on the North, the boundaries of the now County on the West, Leavenworth
and Larkin Streets on the East.

APPENDIX.

363

Police Department.

Chitf of Poitce.— JAMKS F. CURTIS.

Commissioners. — Presidont of Board of Super-
visors, tlio Police Judge, and Chief of Police.

Captriins of Police.— J uba Hill, 15. C. Donelan,
K. J. Folsoiu and W. E. B. Andrewa

Police. — L. C. Baker, E. Baldwin, James S.
Bovee, Benjamin Brown, John Cameron, Jacob
Cliappelle, Alfred Clarke, Frank Donniaon, Ch.as.
a Dexter, William Y. Douglass, II. II. Ellis,
Samuel Guyton, B. F. Ilanford, J. II. Hesse, I.
W. Lee.s, J. Washiniiton McKenzio, J. E. Mairos,
J. B. Morris, D. R. Nickorson, Robert Nixon, H.
M. Perham, Frederick A. Post, P. Quaekenbush,
D. H. Rand, R. P. Robinson. H. K. Riley, E. J.
Salsbury, J. W. Say ward and J. M. Wulsh.

County Jail Keepers. — G. B. Post, Ira C. Root
and John Short, jr.

Public Schools.

Superintendent of Public Scliools. — HENRY
B. JANES.

Board of Education.*

President. — William Sherman.

Secretary. — Samuel Barclay.

Sdu>ol Directors. — 1st District, R. W. Fish-
bourne ; 2d District, A. S. Edwards ; 3d District,
William Sherman ; 4th District, Samuel A. Clia-
pin ; 5t!i District, A. Tandler ; Gtli District, Jona-
than Hunt; 7th District, William Pearson ; 8th
District, E. B. Goddard ; 9tli District, D. C. Mc-
Ruer; 10th District, Franklin Knox ; Ilth Dis-
trict, George Seger; 12th District, J. Shade
Duugao.

Looatioa of Schools, Etc.

Evening Sclwol. 186 Montgomery. Principal,
E. F. Dunne ; As.sistant3, J. F. Stirling and W.
E. GoodridK'o. Number of Scholars, 110.

Union Iliijh S:hool, Powell between Clay and
Sacramento. Number of scholars, 59.

Rincon, Hampton Place near Third. Number
of Scholars; liraminar, 120 ; Intermediate, 128
Primary, 147 ; total, 395.

JDcnman, corner of Bush and Stockton. Num^
ber of Scholars: Grammar, 106; Intermediate,
149 ; total, 2J5.

Powell, corner of Powell and Jackson. Num
ber of scholars: Grammar, 129; Interraediato,
168; total, 297.

Union, Union near Kearny. Number of schol
ars: Grammar, 120; Intermediate, 97 ; Primary,
184 ; toital, 401.

Spring Valley, at the Lagoon. Number of
scholars: Grammar, 125; Primary, 66 ; total,
191.

Market, Market between Second and Third.
Number of scholars; Grammar, 180; Primary,
170; total, 350.

California, corner of California and Dupont.
Number of scholars; Intermediate, 130; Prim-
ary, 199; total, 329.

Washington, Washington near Stockton. Num-
ber of scholars : Primary, 149.

Nonantum, Mission St. Number of scholars
Intermediate, 37 ; Primary, 52 ; total, 89.

Hyde, (mixed), corner of Hyde and Bush
Number of .scholars : Primary, 67.

Mixed, (col'd), Viiginia near Jackson. Num-
ber of scholars : Intermediate, 40.

Mission, (mixed), Benton's Church, Mission
Dolores. Number of scholars : Intermediate,
117.

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

The Fire Department of San Francisco
consists of fourteen Engines, and three Hook
and Ladder Companies, numbering 1,028 men;
number feet ot hose, 11,700; expenditures of
the Companies, repairs, etc., from July 31, 1857,
to October 30, 1857, $3,246 19.

Chief £«fftneer.— FRANKLIN E. R. WHIT-
NEY.f

First Assistant Engineer. — David T. Van Orden.

Second Assistant Engineer. — L. II. Robie.

Third Assistant Engineer. — Cornelius Walsh.

President of the Fire Department. — Florence
Mahony.

Secretary of the Fire Department. — Jacob Eze-
kielt

Treasurer of the Fire Department. — Henry A.
Cobb.t

TruAtees Fire Department Charitable Fund. —
Theodore Payne, Wm. McKibben, J. C. Palmer,
E. L. Sullivan. Treasurer, Henry Haight.

Amount of Fund, $42,132 01.

Board of Physicians and Surgeons — (Whose
services are given gratuitously.) — Dr. II. M.
Gray, President; Dr. A. B. Stout, Secretary;
Dr. F. H Holman, Dr. II. H. Toland, Dr. A. J.
Bowie, Dr. A. F. Sawyer, Dr. Charles Bertodv,
Dr. John Hastings, Dr. S. R. Harris, Dr. C. M.
Hitchcock, Dr. Wm. Hammond, Dr. Isaac V.
Rovvell.

Board of Fire Wardens. — The Chief Engineer
and Assistants, and Secretary of the Board of
Delegates.

Board of Delegates. — Empire 1, David Scan-
nell, D. B. Castree; Maidiatian 2, T. P. Smith,
D. H. Hanrahan ; Howard 3, D. H. Rand, D. W.
Crane; California 4, I. W. Lees, G. W. Hayes;
Knickerbocker 5, J. H. Cutter, C. F. Powell ;
Monumental 6, G. H. Hossefross, R. H. Sinton;
Volunteer 7, J. C. Lane, A. K. Fletcher; Pacific
8, J. N. Wilson, I. P. Smith ; Vigilant 9, II. 0.
Oough, Wm. H. Bovee; Crescent 10, William L.
Elleman, W. Mount; Columbian 11, E. P. Buck-

* For List of Teachyra for 1858, Bee Introductory History.

-f Contested by James £. Nuttman. \ Hold over. New election not yet held.

364

SAN FRANCISCO DIEECTOBY.

ley, Jolin Toomey; Pennsylvania 12, Thomas
Tennent, F. L. Jones; Young America 13, J.
Whalen, J. G. Denniston : Tiger 14, C. S. Plum,
S. S. Gordon; St. Francis H. and L. 1, J. Kzo-
kiel, G. A. Parker; Lafayette H. and L. 2, H.
A. Cobb, T. A. Mitchell ; Sansomo H. and L. 3,
F. Mahony, W. P. Kdwards.

Location, Capacity and Condition of Public
Cisterns. — Powell, corner Filbert, brick, 30,000
gallons; Powell, cor Green, brick, 30,000; Pow-
ell, cor Broadway, brick, 30,000; Powell, cor
Pacilic, brick, 30,000 ; Powell, cor Jackson, brick,
30,000; Powell, cor Washington, brick, 30,000;
Powell, cor Bush, brick, 30,000; Stockton, cor
Union, brick, 30,000; Stockton, cor Green, ce-
ment, 21,000; Stockton cor Vallejo, brick, 28,-
000; Stockton, cor Broadway, brick, 28,000:
Stockton, cor Pacilic, brick, 30,000; Stockton,
cor Washington, cement, 25,000; Stockton, cor
Clay, cement, 25,000; Dupont, cor Union, brick,
20,000; Dupont, cor Green, brick, 32,000; Du-
pont, cor Vallejo, brick, 30,000; Dupout, corner
Broadway, brick, 35,000; Dupont, cor Pacific,
brick, 31,000; Dupont, cor Jackson, wood, 30,-
000 ; Dupont, cor Washington, cement: 25,000 ;
Dupont, cor Clay, cement, 25,000 ; Dupont cor
California, brick, 30,000 ; Dupont, corner Bush,
brick, 29,000; Kearny, cor Pacific, brick, 30,000;
Kearny, cor Jackson, wood, 27,000 ; Kearny, cor
Merchant, brick, 30,000; Kearny, corner Sacra-
mento, brick, 30,000; Kearny, corner California,
brick, 30,000; Kearny, cor Pine, wood, 21,000;
Kearny, cor Bush, wood, 27,000; Kearny, cor
Post, brick, 30,000 ; Montgomery, cor Pacific,
brick, 30,000; Montgomery, corner Commercial,
brick, 32,000; Montgomery, corner Washington,
brick, 25,000; Montgomery, cor Californrti: rick,
33,000; Montgomery, cor Bush, brick, -itjj.OOO;
Sansome, cor Pacific, brick, 25,000; Sansome,
cor Clay, wood, 32,000; Sansome, corner Sacra-
mento, brick, 25,000; Sansome, cor California,
brick, 25,000 ; Sansome, cor Bush, brick, 30,000;
Battery, cor Commercial, wood, 39,000 ; Battery,
cor Pine, brick, 26,000 ; Battery, cor Bush, brick,
26,000; First cor Jessie, wood, 25,900; First,
cor Folsom, brick, 29.000 : Mission, cor Antho-
ny, wood, 25,000 ; Mission, corner Third, brick,
30,000; Ecker corner Stevenson, brick, 29„n00 ;
Broadway, cor Ohio, brick, 40,000: Center, cor-
ner Mission, brick, 29,000; Guerrero, corner
Center, brick, 42,000: Half-way old Mission
road, wood, 18,000: Donahue's, First, between
Mission and Market, wood, 20,000; Junction
Market and First, wood, 18,000; under Knicker-
bocker House, wood, 5,000 ; under Vigilant,
wood, 5,000; under Pacific, wood, 5,000; Fol-
som, cor Second, brick, 51,000. Total number
cisterns, 61. Total number gallons, 1,648,900.

Tire Districti,

First District. — Bounded by Clark's Point and
Bay on the North and East, South by Jackson,
West by Montgomery street. Signal, one stroke
of the bell.

Second District. — Bounded North by the Bay,
East by Montgomery, South by Jackson, and
West by Larkln street. Signal, two strokes of
the bell.

Third District. — Bounded Nortli by Jackson,
East by Bay, South by Sacramento, and West
by Montgomery street. Signal,- three strokes of
the bell.

Fourth District. — Bounded North by Jackson,
East by Montgomery, West by Larkin. and South
by Clay street. Signal, four strokes of the bell.

Fifth District. — Bounded North by Sacramento,
East by Bay, South by Market, and West by
Montgomery street. Signal, five strokes of the
boll.

Sixth District. — Bounded North by Clay, East
by Montgomery, South by Bu.sh, and West by
Larkin street. Signal, si.x strokes of the bell.

Seventh District. — Bounded North by Market,
South by Fourth street, East and West by Bay
and Rincon Point. Signal, seven strokes ot the
bell.

Eighth District. — Bounded North by Bush, and
extending to Mission Dolores. Signal, eight
strokes of the bell.

Bell Hingers — J. Webber, C. H. Bryan and
J. D. Swift.

Engine and Hook and Ladder Companies.

WITH THE OFFICERS THEREOF.

Ko. 1, Empire Engine Company. — House situ-
ated on southerly side of Sacramento Street
near Kearny Street. Company organized April
14, 1850. Admitted into the Department June
4, lS5p. The liou-se is two stories in hight ; the
first story of granite and the second of brick ;
constructed in the Tudor style of architecture.
The lot is 18 feet 9 inches by G8 feet 6 inches,
purchased by the city for $6,656. The house
was built by the city at a cost of $7,100, of
which amount tbe company expended $600.
Style of engine. Worth — the first built in the
City of San Francisco or the State of California.
The engine is the property of the city and cost
$5,000; si7,e of the cylinders 8^ inches; capa-
city 524.84 cubic inches. The company has
sixty-two active members on their roll. The
first foreman of No. 1 was David C. Broderick,
in whose place George W. Green was elected;
the hitler was succeeded by the present foreman.
Officers — Foreman, David Seannell; First Assist-
ant, Patrick Hunt ; Secretary, A. Bainbridge ;
Financial Secretary, D. B. Castree; Treasurer,
Peter Kenny.

Ko. 2, Manhattan Engine Company. — House
situated on southerly side of Jackson between
Montgomery and Kearny Streets. Company or-
ganized January 13th, 1854. Admitted into tbe
Department Feb 4th, 1854. The house ia two
stories in hight, the first is of granite and the
second of brick. The lot is 22 feet 6 inches by
68 feet, and was purchased by the city and cost
$7,200, of which amount the company expended
$700. New York style of engine, constructed
by W. H. Torboss, cost |;6,85B and paid for by
the city. Her capacity is 942.26 cubic inches,
has 4 10-inch cy finders. The company has
sixty-five active members on the roll. The first
Foreman was David L. Beck, succeeded by Mat-
thew Mclntire as acting Foreman, in whose place

APPENDIX.

365

the present Foreman was elected. Officers —
Foreman, Ira Colo; First Assistant, William A.
Field ; Second Ditto, J. P. Swift ; Treasurer, P.
Rodgers; Secretary, E. Fitzgerald.

Ko. 3, Howard Engine Company — House sit-
uated on southerly side of California near San-
some street Company organized Juno 15th,
1850, founded by Samuel Brannan, W. D. M.
Howard and J. L. Folsom, and admitted into the
Department June 16th, 1850. The house is a
frame building three stories in hight. The lot on
which it stands is 23 feet front by (;'2 feet deep,
and cost the city, with the building upon it,
$7,000. Huuneman style of engine, cost $3,000
and is the property of the city. Size of cylin-
ders, 6^ inche.s; capacity, 409.91 cubic inches.
No. 3 has sixty-live active members on the roll.
The first Foreman was J. S. Eagan, who was
succeeded respectively by F. E. R. Whitney,
George Melius, F. E. R. Whitnev (second term),
Jacob Wells, Caleb Clapp, W. 11. Patten and P.
E. R. Whitney (third term). Officers — Foreman,
W.T.Chase: First As.sistant, G. A.Whitney;
Treasurer, B. Schloss; Secretary, P. Whitney.

Ko. 4, California Engine Co. — House situated
on north side Market near Battery Street. Com-
pany organized September 7 til, 1850; admitted
into the Department September 9th, 1850. The
house is two stories in hight, built of brick, ce-
mented ; the lot is 02 feet 6 inches in depth by
27 feet in width ; purchased by the city and cost
(III. The house was built by the city at a

' > of $7,200, of which amount the company
paid §700. Style of engine, Ilunneman ; cylin-
ders, 6i inches; capacity, 411 cubic inches; cost
$4,200, and is the property of the company.
She has 65 active members on the roll. The
first foreman was George M. Garwood, who was
succeeded by George N. Shaw, Herman R. Haste,
Charles R. Bond, Charles S. Simpson, Augustus
J. Ellis and Isaiah W. Lees, respectively. Offi^
cers — Foreman, William S. O'Brien ; B'irst Assis-
tant, John J. Cherry ; Second do. Charles H.
Bryan ; Treasurer, E. B. Tompkins, and Secre-
tary, Joseph Middlemus.

Ko. 5, Knickerboclter Engine Company. — House
situated on the north side Sacramento near
Sansome street. Company organized October 17,
1850; admitted into the Department October 19,
1850. The house is three stories in hight, built
of granite; cost $13,200, built by the city. The
lot is 16 feet by 59 feet 2 inches, and was pur-
chased by the city for $5,000. New York style
of engine, constructed by .lames Smith, first
class. Size of cylinders, 10 inches; stroke 8^
inches; cost $5,000. of which $3,000 wa.s paid
by the company. Number of active members,
sixty-five. The first foreman of the company
was James H. Cutter, who was succeeded by
Charles E. Buckingham. The third foreman was
James E. Nuttman, who was followed by Ed-
ward S. Spear. The present officers are — Fore-
man, Kzekiel B. Vreeland ; First Assistant, Wil-
liam B Fairmau ; Second do. William N. Smith ;
Treasurer, M. G. Searing; Secretary, Stephen T.
King.

Ko. 6, Monumental Engine Company. — House
situated on Bronham Place, between Washing-
ton and Clay streets. Company organized Sep-
tember 10, 1850; admitted into the Department
September 12, 1850. The house is two stories
in hight, the first of granite, the second of free-
stone, and is of the Corinthian style of architec-
ture. The lot is 22 by 05 foet, purchased by the
city for $3,500; the house was built by the city
and cost $10,500, of which amount the company
expended $4 000. A fine library containing
nearly one thousand volumes is attached to the
rooms of the company. Baltimore style of en-
gine constructed by John Rodgers; cost $6,000,
paid for by the company; size of cylinders, 10
inch ; cap.acity 667.50 cubic inches. The com-
pany has sixty-five active members on their roll.
The first foreman of No. 6 was Geo. H. llo.sse-
fross, the present foreman. Offi/:ers — Foreinan,
Geo. H. Hossefross ; First Assistant, Joseph
Oapprise ; Second Assistant, John C. Griswold ;
Treasurer, Joseph Figel; Secretary, Charles M.
Chase.

Ko. 7, Volunteer Engine Company. — House
situated on north side of Pine, between Mont-
gomery and Sansome streets. Company organ-
ized June 18, 1854; admitted into the Depart-
ment June 20, 1854. The house is two stories
in hight ; the first of iron, the second of brick,
cemented, and is of the Italian order of archi-
tecture. The lot is 21 by 60 feet, and cost the
city $6,000. The house was built by the city
for $7,000, of which amount the company ex-
pended $500. Thayer style of engine, owned
by Capt. W. A. Macoiidray ; size of cylinders,
4 inch capacity 402 cubic inches. The company
has ^y-fivo active members on their roll. The
first .emanof No. 7, was Caleb Clapp, who
was succeeded by John M. Haskell, in whose
place John C. Lane, the present foreman was
elected. Officers — Foreman, John C. Lane ; First
Assistant, John S. Eells ; Second Assistant, Geo
Yellot; Treasurer, George Reed; Secretary, W.
0. Fa rna worth.

Ko. 8, Pacific Engine Co^npany. — House situ-
ated on north side of Jackson, between Davis
and Front streets. Company organized August
2, 1 853 ; admitted into the Department Septem-
ber 19, 1853. The lot is 22 feet 6 inches by 80
feet, and was purchased by the city for $6,000.
The bouse is two stories in hight : built of brick
cemented, and is in the Corinthian order of archi-
tecture : it was built by the city at a cost of
§7,600, of which amount the company expended
§1,100. New York style of engine, constructed
by James Smith ; 6 inch cylinders, capacity
327.46 cubic inches. A new engine, made by
Jeffers, is expected daily from the east, capacity
9 inch cylinders and 9 inch strode; cost $3,000.
The company has fifty-two active members on
their roll. The first foreman of No. 8 was Brier-
ly Oakley, who was succeeded by Cornelius
Walsh. Officers — Foreman, M. S. Neefus ; First
Assistant, Edward Chapin ; Second Assistant,
Thomas Fox; Treasurer, J. N. Wilson; Secre-
tary, J. T. Leon.

366

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTOBY.

No. 9, Vigilant Engine Company. — House sit-
uated on westerly side of Stockton between
Broadway and Pacific streets. Company organ-
ized Fol.)runry 22d, 1852; admitted into the De-
partment April 8tli, 1852. Tlio house is two
stories liigh, built of brick, the front cemented ;
Gotliic style of architecture. The lot ia 22 feet
G inches front by 80 feet deep; bought by the
city for $6,000. The house was also built by
the city at a cost of $1,300, of which amount
the company expended $800. Style of engine
is side-stroke, piano deck, built by Jeffers of
Rhode Island, property of the city and cost
$3,000. Size of cylinders, 10 inch. The com-
pany has a full roll of sixty-live members. Mar-
tin B. Roberts was the first foreman of the com-
pany, and was succeeded by William II. Bovee,
and the present foreman, John Short. First
Assistant Foreman, E.F.Stewart; Second As-
sistant, John Nichols; Treasurer, John Nichol-
son ; Secretary, II. C. Squiera.

No. 10, Crescent Engine Company. — House
situated on north side of Pacific between Mont-
gomerj' and Kearny streets. Company organized
October 25th, 1852 ; admitted into the Depart-
ment November 4th, 1852. The house is two
stories in hight; the first of granite, the second
of brick, cemented; style of architecture, modern
Italian. Lot 20 feet by 68 feet 6 inches, and
purchased by the city at a cost of $5,000. House
constructed by the city at a cost of $6,900, of
which amount the company expended $400.
New York style of engine, built by James
Smith; cost $2,000, and is. the property of the
citj'. Size of cylinders, 6 inch; capacity, 310.23
inches. The company has sixty-two active
members on the roll. The first foreman was
James Herbert, succeeded by James P. Casey,
in whose place James Herbert was elected, who
was succeeded by the present foreman. Officers
— Foreman, John C. Curry ; First Assistant,
Geo. B. Parley ; Second A.ssistant, John Forbes ;
Treasurer, Peter E. Farrell ; President, George
W. Johnson ; Secretary, Wm. L. Eleman.

No. 11, Columbian Engine Company. — House
situated north side Bush between Kearny and
Dupont streets. Company organized October
12th, 1852; admitted into the Department, No-
vember 3d, 1852. The lot is 24 by 60 feet, the
property of the city, costing $4,000. The house
is two stories in hight, the first of freestone, the
second of pressed brick; the amount expended
in its construction was $7,100, of which amount
the company appropriated $600; the building
belongs to the city ; New York style of engine,
piano deck, cost $3,200, and is owned by the
city; size of cylinder, scant 8-inch: capacity,
412.73 cubic inches. The company has 60 active
members on the roll. The first Foreman was
John D. Brower, succeded by Daniel N. Tucker,
In whose place Alexander Devoe was elected,
who was succeeded by Charles Gray, and respec-
tively by William Brannan, Robert Gushing, and
Alexander Devoe. Officers — President, B. C,
Donnellan ; Foreman, Alexander Devoe ; First
Assistant, Jacob Freeman; Second do. Charles

Mehan ; Treasurer, Henry Stopplckamp ; Secre-
tary, Frederick Tuttle.

No. 12, Pennsylvania Fire Company. — TTouso
situated on north side Jackson between Kearny
and Dupont Streets. Company orpaiiized Sep-
tember 14th, 1852; admitted into the Department
November 4tli, 1852. The house is three stories
in hight, the first of granite, the others of brick
cemented; styleof architecture, Corinthian. Cost
$12,500, built by the city; of the amount ex-
pended, the comjjany appropriated $5,500. The
lot is 24 feet front by 90 feet ; purchased by the
city for $7,000. Philadelphia style of engine,
constructed by Agnew ; cost $5,500, and owned
by the company. Sizeof cylinders, 8 J inch ; ca-
pacity, 483 cubic inches; has 55 active members
on the roll. The first Foreman of the company
was H. S. Brown, the second Robert B. Quayle,
who was succeeded by Edward T. Batturs, in
whose place John Hanna, was elected. Officers.
— President, Franklin L. Jones; Foreman, Ro-
bert Pollock ; Asssistant do. George Ovem ;
Treasurer, Thomas Tennett ; Secretary, James S.
Thomson.

No. 13, Yonng America Engine Company. —
House situated on Centre between Guerrero and
Valencia streets. Mission Dolores. Company or-
ganized February 7, 1854; admitted into the
Department April 12th, 1854. The house was
built by the city at at a cost of $8,300, of which
amount the company appropriated $400. It is
two stories in hight, built of granite, in the Eliza-
bethian style of architecture. The lot 22 by 85
feet, cost $600, bought by the city. Style of en-
gine. New York, constructed by James Smith,
cost $2,000 purchased by the city; size of cylin-
ders 6 inches. The company has 65 active mem-
bers on the roll. The first Foreman was James
G. Deniston, who was succeeded by S. Courtier,
in whose place M. Hayes was elected. Officers.
— Foreman, Michael Hayes: Assistant do. W.
Shears ; Secretary, M. Lynch.

No. 14, Tiger Engine Company. — House .situa-
ted on westerly side of Second, between Mission
and Jessie streets. Company organized February
22d, 1855 ; admitted into the Department, De- '
cember 17, 1855. The house is a brick building,
and will cost when completed $7,600. The en-
gine now in use is owned by the company ; is a
small side stroke, which will be replaced in a few
months, by a new and powerful machine, now
on its way from the East. The first Foreman
was Caleb Clapp, the present foreman.' The com-
pany has 45 active members on the roll. Officers.
— Foreman, Caleb Clapp; First Assistant do.
P. C. Wilkinson; Second do. do. John Carroll;
Secretary, John Stoutenborough : Treasurer, M.
E. Fitzgibbons.

No. 1, St. Francis ITooJc and Ladder Company.
— House situated on Dupont, westerly side, be-
tween Clay and Sacramento streets. Company
organized, June 15, 1850; admitted into the
Department, June 17, 1850. The house of St.
Francis is two stories in hight, built of brick, ce-
mented. Style of architecture, a combination of
Ionic and Corinthian. Cost of building, $7,000,

i^MlMi^

APPENDIX.

367

of which amount tho company appropriated
$500 ; it is owned by tlie city. Tlie lot is 23 by
60 feet, purchaiicd by tlie city for $5,000. Truck
constructed in San Francisco, cost $4,500, paid
for by the city. The company has Gl active
members on tho roll The first Foreman was
Joseph C. Palmer, who was succeeded respec-
tively by J. P. Buckley, G. W. Gibbs, L. 11. Ro-
bio, and Geortie A. Worn. Officers. — President,
George W. Gibbs; Foreman. George A. Worn;
First Assistant do. F. 0. Wegener; Second do.
J. Banoilhet; Treasurer and Secretary, J. P.
Buckley ; Financial do. F. Uslar.

No. 2, iMfaydte Hook and Ladder Company. —
House situated on southerly side of Broadway,
between Stockton and Dupont streets. Company
organized June I, 1853; admitted into tho De-
partment, September 19lh, 1853. The house is
two stories iu hight, built of brick, cemented.
Italian style of architecture; cost $7,100, of
which amount the company appropriated $600;
owned by the city. Lot 22 feet 5 inches by 130
feet, bought by the city for $4,000. The truck
was constructed in San Francisco; cost $4,500,
paid for by the city. The company has G5 ac-
tive members on the roll. Tho first Foreman was
H. A. Cobh, the present foreman. Officers. —
Foreman, H. A. Cobh ; First Assistant do. J.
Boverat ; Second do. L. Prudon ; Treasurer, E.
Grisar; Secretary, T. A. MitcholL

No. 3, Sannome Hook and Ladder Company. —
House situated on easterly side of Montgomery,
between Pacific and Jackson streets. Company
organized, June 18, 1850; admitted into the De-
partment, June 20, 1850. House two stories in
flight, built o( freestone; cost $24,000 ; do. fur-
niture, $0,000; total, $30,000; owned by the
company. Lot 20 feet front by 90 feet ; donated
to the company by James Lick for fifteen years.
A fine library containing over fifteen hundred
volumes, and a reading room are attached to the
hall of the company. Truck cost $3,500, owned
by the company. The company has fifly-one
active members on their roll. The first Foreman
was William Green, the second J. L. Van Bok-
kelen. who was succeeded by William Adrain
and R. N. Van Brunt. Officers. — Foreman, Ro-
bert A. Law; First Assistant do. A A. Snyder;
Second do. do. J. C. Hewlett ; Treasurer, J. W.
Haynes; Secretary, A. Maltby.

Brannan Fire Association, (Independent") —
House located on Halleck near Sansome. Or-
ganized, 1853. The engine belonging to the
company is one of Hunneman's first class, size
of cylinders, 8 and 10 inches, with a stroke vary-
ing from 14 to IS inches. The finish and orna-
mental parts of the engine are of the most elabo-
rate and elegant character; a fine hose reel
accompanies the engine. Cost of entire apparatus
$10.00U, which was paid by Samuel Brar.nan,
and donated by him to the Association. Num-
ber of members, 94. Officers. — President, Thomas
J. L. Smiley: Foreman, H. J. Soldon ; First As-
sistant do. W. T. Chase ; Second do. do. C. Lib-
by ; Treasurer, W. H. Patten ; Secretary, D. W.
Crane.

AN ACT

To regulate the Fire Department of the
City and County of San Francisco.

(ApproTcd, March 25, 1857.

Tlie Peopk of the State af California represented
in Senate and Assembly, do enact as/oUowa :

Section- 1. The Fire Department shall con-
sist of a Chief Engineer, and three Assistant
Engineers, a President, a Secretary, a Treasurer,
a Board of Delegates, and such companies as
now compose the same, or as hereafter may be
admitted thereto, in accordance with the provi*-
ions of this Act.

Sec. 2. There shall be an election held on
the first Monday of December, A. D. 1857, and
thereafter according to their terms of office, for a
Chief and three Assistant Engineers. The Pres-
ident of the Department shall call said election,
giving ten days' notice thereof in at least two of
the daily papers of the city and county. The
Board of Delegates shall appoint, to conduct said
election, three judges, each from a different com-
pany, who, together with their clerk.s, shall sub-
scribe an oath or affirmation to faithfully dis-
charge their duties. Said judges shall, for the
purposes of said election, have power to admin-
ister oaths and affirmations; said election shall
be held at such place as the Board ol Delegates
may appoint, from 9 o'clock, A. M. until 5 o'clock,
P. M. The returns of said election, duly certifi-
ed, shall be forwarded to the Secretary of the
Department within five days thereafter, and bo
by him transmitted to the Board of Delegates,
who shall convene within ten days thereafter,
and declare the result. The person having the
highest number of votes for the office ol Chief
Engineer, shall be declared elected for the term
of three years, or until his successor is elected
and qualified. The person having the highest
number of votes for Assistant Engineer, shall be
declared First Assistant Engineer for the term of
three years, or until his successor is elected and
qualilied. The person having the next highest
number of votes, shall be declared Second Assis-
tant Engineer for the term of two years, or until
his successor is elected and qualified. The per-
son having the next highest number of votes
shall be declared Third Assistant Engineer for
tho term of one year, or until his successor is
elected and qualified. Contested elections for
Chief and Assistant Engineers shall be decided
by a majority of the Board of Delegates; and
should a tie vote occur for either of said officers,
the Board shall, by a majority of its members,
determine between, or the rank of the contest-
ing parties.

Sec. 3. The persons elected to succeed the
said Chief and Assistant Engineers, shall hold
office for the term of three years, or until their
successors are elected and qualified. Provided,
That when a vacancy occurs in the office of First
or Second Assistant Engineers, the officer next
below in rank shall succeed to the vacancy, and
an election be held to fill the vacancy in the
lower office or offices. All succeeding elections

868

SAN FRANCISCO DIBECTOKY.

for Chief and Assistant Engineers shall be con-
ducted as hereinbefore provided.

Skc. 4. Kach and every company shall, at its
stated meetinj; in October, elect two of its mem-
bers to tlio Hoard of Delegates, which Board
shall consist of two representatives from each
fire company, who, before entering upon the du-
ties of their ofBee, shall take and subscribe an
oath or affirmation, (to be administered by the
President of the Fire Department), to well and
truly perform the duties of Delegates, as prescri-
bed in the laws governing the Department. —
They shall assemtile on the second Wednesday
of November, at seven and a half o'clock, P. M.,
in the room of the Board, and then and tliere
organize by the election of a President, Secretary,
and Treasurer, whose terms of office shall be for
one year, or until their successors are diily elect-
ed and qualified. They shall make laws for the
government of the Fire Department, and all laws
made by them shall be binding on every compa-
ny, officer, or member of the Department; and
any company, officer, or member of the Depart-
ment, who shall violate any of the said laws, or
any of the provisions of this Act, or who shall
refuse to obey the lawful orders of the Chief or
Assistant Engineers, shall, upon complaint, be
tried by the Board, and, if found guilty, be cen-
sured, suspended, removed from office, or expel-
led from the Fire Department, as a majority of
the Board in its judgment may direct. They
shall examine the returns, and declare the result
of all Engineers' elections, and give them their
certificates of office.

Sbo. 5. The President, Secretary, and Treas-
urer, elected by the Board of Delegates, shall be
styled, respectively, tlie"President, Secretary, and
Treasurer of the San FrancLsco Fire Department,"
and in all business relating thereto, the President
and Secretary shall be empowered to administer
oaths and affirmations. The President and Trea-
surer shall be elected from among the Delegates,
and the Secretary from the Department at large.
The Secretary, if not a member of the Board,
shall take and subscribe an oath to perform the
duties of the office faithfully', and in accordance
with the laws of the Department ; and he shall
be, ex-officio, Clerk of the Chief Engineer.

Skc. 6. A company shall be composed of not
more than sixty-five nor less than twenty-five
males of the full age of twenty-one years — all
of whom must be duly registered members of the
Department. The officers of a company shall be
a Foreman, at least one Assistant Foreman, a
Secretary, and a Treasurer. A company desir-
ing admission into the Department, must make
application to the Board of Delegates, accompa-
cying such application with a copy of their con-
stitution, signed by at least twenty-five males of
the age of twenty-one years, the names of their
officers, the residence of their members, and the
location they desire ; and, should the Board, by
a vote of a majority of all its members, decide to
recommend the admission of such company, the
Secretary of the Department shall forward to the
Board of Supervisors a certificate of such recom-
mendation, together with the petition ofthe com-
pany, the constitution of the same, the names of

the officers and men, their residences, and the
location desired. If such recommendation shall
receive the approval of the Board of Supervisors,
the company shall be declared admitted into the
Department, and shall be furnished by the city
and county with Hro apparatus, and a house for
receiving the same ; and no petition for the ad-
mission of any company shall be entertained by
the Board of Supervicois, until it shall have re-
ceived the recommendation of the Board of Del-
egates.

Skc. 7. It shall be unlawful for any company
or association not belonging to the Department
to perform any of the duties of firemen, when
said Department, or any portion thereof, is in
service, except as hereinafter provided.

Sec. 8. Whenever a fire company, by reason
of deaths, resignations, or expulsions, shall have
reduced its roll to less than twenty-five active
registered members, it shall bo the duty of the
Secretary of the Department to forthwith notify
the Chief Engineer, and the foreman of the com-
pany of the fact ; and it shall be the duty of the
Chief Engineer to suspend such company until
the next stated meeting of the Board of Dele-
gates, when, unless a majority of the members
composing the same decide to reinstate the com-
pany, it shall he disbanded.

Sec. 9. The Board of Supervisors shall have
sole power to order work and supplies for the
Department, and to locate all cisterns and fire
company houses, hereafter to be built. All pro-
posals for the same shall be opened by the Chief
Engineer, in presence of a majority of the Com-
mittee on Fire and Water, and by them, without
unreasonable delay, awarded to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder or bidders ; all work done for,
and supplies furnished said Department, shall be
under the supervision of the Chief Engineer and
a majority of the Fire and Water Committee,
and they shall certify all bills for such work and
supplies.

Sec. 10. Upon the recommendation of the
Chief Engineer, the Board of Supervisors are
empowered to sell or exchange, under the super-
vision of the Chief Engineer and the Fire and
Water Committee, any engines or apparatus per-
taining to the Department and belonging to the
city and county, and the proceeds of such sale
or sales shall be paid to and credited by the
County Auditor to the Fire Department Fund,
and ma}' be appropriated by order of said Board
of Supervisors for any necessary purposes con-
nected with the Fire Department; and such
amount so received shall not be considered as
any part of any amount previously appropriated
to the Fire Department Fund, but shall be con-
sidered as an extra allowance thereto.

Sec. 11. The Chief Engineer shall report to
the Board of Supervisors quarterly, in the mfmths
of January, April, July, and October, the numb-
er, location and condition of cisterns and fire
apparatus, and the state of fire-company houses,
and all property of the city in keeping of said
Department. Also, all accidents by fire which
may have taken place, with the causes thereof,
and a description of the property destroyed or
injured, with the names of the owners of the

APPENDIX.

369

same; also, such other information and such re-
commendntions as he may deem proper. lie
shall fcirlhermore inquire into the causes of all
firos, and see that all persons criminally 'connect-
ed therewith are diligently prosecuted by the
proper authorities.

Sec. 12. The Board of Delegates shall, at
their stated meeting in December of each year,
elect three persons to serve as Bell-ringers of the
city and county hall bell, who shall be governed
by such rules as the Board may prescribe, and
for a violation of the same, shall be amenable to
the Board.

Sec. 13. All fines collected under all fire
orders shall be appropriated to the Fire Depart-
ment Charitable Fund. They shall be paid to
the City and County Auditor, who is hereby au-
thorized and instructed to pay over the same to
tlie Treasurer of tlio Fire Department Charitable
Fund, taking his receipt therelor, which receipt
shall be deposited in the oCBce of the City and
County Auditor.

Sec. 14. Any member of any fire company
belonging to the said Department, who shall have
served as an active fireman for the period of five
years, and shall produce a certificate of the same,
signed by the proper officer or officers of the Fire
Department, shall be entitled to receive a certifi-
cate as an exempt fireuian, which certificate of
exemption shall forever release him, after the

date thereof, from jury duty or militia service
within this State. Provided, That the service
which shall entitle such person to the e.xcmption
herein provided, shall not date prior to the date
of the original certificate of membership of such
person of the fire company or companies belong-
ing to the said Department, in which such service
shall have heretofore, or may hereafter bo, ren-
dered ; And further, That the date from which
said period of five years shall begin, shall be the
time when such person became a member of said
Department, and shall be proven by the produc-
tion by such person of a properly authenticated
certificate of his membership of some fire com-
pany or companies belonging to said Depart-
ment.

Sec. 15. Exempt members of the Department
may organize themselves, to bo known and de-
signated as the " Exempt Fire Company." Upon
the recommendation of the Board of Delegates
and the approval of the Board of Supervisors,
they shall be provided by the city and county
with a house and fire apparatus, and shall be
subject to the laws of the Department, and the
direction of its officers ; they shall be entitled to
equal relief from the Fire Department Charitable
Fund; but they shall have no vote, or other re-
presentation, in the Department.

Sec. 1G. All laws or parts of laws, so far as
the same may conflict with the provisions of this
Act, are hereby repealed.

FEDERAL AND STATE OFFICERS,

LOCATED AT SAN FRANCISCO.

Federal Officers.

Agent, Special of the U. S. — J. Rosa Browne,
office Custom House

Army, Quarter Master's Department — office SE
cor Montgomery and California

Army, Commissary Department — R. B. Lee, Ma-
jor U. S. A., office 57 California

Army, Surgeon-General — office 42 Bush

Court, Circuit — Hon. M. Hall McAllister, Judge ;
George Pen Johnston, Clerk; Court Room,
U. S. Court Building

Court. District — Hon. Ogden Hoffman, jr. Judge ;
John A. Monroe, Clerk ; Court Room, U. S.
Court Building

Coast Survey. — Officers of the different depart-
ments: George Davidson, Chief of Triangu-
lating and Astronomical party ; George A.
Fairfield and William E. Greenwell, Chiefs
of Triangulating party ; Augustus F. Rodg-
ers and William M. Johnson, Chiefs of Topo-
graphical party; James Alden, U. S. N.,
Chief Hydographical party; office, Custom
House, third floor

Collector of the Port— B. F. Washington ; office,
Custom House

Commissioners to take Testimony — George Pen
Johnston, John A. Monroe and Cutler Mc-
Allister ; offices, U. S. Court Building

Commissioner of Public Buildings — Z. B. Tower,
U. S. A., office, 119 Montgomery Block

District Attorney — Peter Delia Torre; office, 4
U. S. Court Building

Indian Agent — Thomas J. Henley; office, 115
Dupont

Inspector of Boilers — George W. Coffee ; office,
51 Jackson

Inspector of Hulls — John C. Hoyt; office, NE
cor Battery and Washington

Land Office— W. W. Gift, Register; Paschal Be-
quette. Receiver; office, 194 Montgomery

Light House Department, Pacific Coast — Hart-
man Bache, Major U. S. A., Engineer ; B.
F. Washington, ex-officio Superintendent of
Lights; Alcatraz Island, U. Van Wagner,
Keeper; E. S. Swan, Assistant. Fort
Point, J. C. Frnchey, Keeper. Point Bonita,
John Wolf, Keeper; Alexander Brown,
Assistant. Farralones, N. H. Wines, Keep-
er; J. W. Wines, G. C. Collins, T. Kennedy,
Assistants. Humboldt, John Johnson. Keep-
er. Crescent City, T. Mogruder, Keeper.
Office, Custom House, third floor

Mail Agent— J. D. Fry; office. Post Office

Marshal, U. S. — P. L. Solomon ; Deputies, Chaa.
H Randall and, John H.Williams; office, 17
and 18 V. S. Court Building

370

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

Mint, Superintendent of, Branch — Cliarles 11.

Hempstead ; office, U. S. BraacU Mint, Com-
mercial near Montgomery
Naval Officer— R. P. Ashe ; office, NW corner

Kearny and Wasliington
Naval Storekeeper — Jesse Sawyer ; office, Mare

Island
Pension Agent, U. S. A. — P. Bequetto; office,

194 Montgomery
Post Office — Ciiarles L. Weller, Post- Master ;

John Ferguson, Deputy; office, Post Office
Purser, U. S. N. — Richard P. Asho, acting;

office, NW cor Kearny and Montgomery
Surveyor General for California — Jaines W.

Mandeville; Leander Ransom, Chief Clerk;

office, 13 and 74 Montgomery Block
Treasurer, U. S. Assistant — Jacob R. Snyder;

office, U. S. Branch Mint

State Officers.

Commissioner of Emigrants — Alexander G.
Abell ; office, SK cor Battery and Wash-
ington, third floor
Guager of Liquors — Lansing B. Mizner; office,

SK cor Front and Sacramento
Land Commission — W Neely Johnson, Agent ;
D. W. Gilmore, Secretary ; office. Express
Building
Notaries Puljlic —

Benson John, SE cor Montgomery and Clay
Brenha'm C. J., NW cor Merchant and Mont-
gomery
Byrne Edward, Montgomery near Merchant
Cobb H. A. 102 Montgomery
Hempstead D. B. 91 Merchant
Hermann Samuel, SW cor Merchant and

Montgomery
Higgins W. L. Herald Office Montgomery

Block
Joice E. v., NE cor Battery and Washing-
ton
Knox George T. 106 Montgomery
Peckham E. P., NE cor Montgomery and

Merchant
Swasey W. F., NE cor Washington and

Merchant
Thayer R. H. 157 Montgomery
Thibault F. J., NW cor Clay and Mont-
gomery
Woodside P. K., 87 Merchant
Pilot Commissioners, Board of — S. E. Woodworth,
J. P. Haven, A. S. Tobias, W. Mc Michael
and Daniel Gibb ; Secretary, John W. Con-
ner ; office, Vallejo Street Wharf
Pilots, Merchant's Line — Office, corner Vallejo
and Davis streets, up stairs. Pilots — Ed-
ward H. Palmer, Henry Van Ness, Samuel
C. Nathan, John F. Schander, A. A. Buck-
ingham and Wm. A. Shelly. Boat — Walter
Francis.
Pilots, Old Line — Office, comer Pacific and Davis
streets, upstairs. Pilots — Wm. H. JoUiffe,
James Dayley, Thomas J. Reddish, Peter
MoNally, John Delavan, James S. Urie,
Tlioraas Rodgers and Wm. Griffin. Boats
— Fanny, Relief and Golden Gate.

I'ilots, Opposition Line — Office, SW cor Wash-
ington and East streets, up stairs. Pilots —
Charles L. Abbott, Wm. E. Domett, Daniel
Murphy, Wm. W. Neal, Charles E. Samp,
son, Thomas W. Hutchinson and John Dol-
liver. Boat — Daniel Webster.

Port Wardens — G. A. Swascy, Robert Haley, F.
Shockley and George H. Wyatt; Secretary,
George W. Ryder : office, 42 U. S. Court
Building.

Superintendent of Public Instruction — Andrew
J. Moulder; office. Mercantile Library Build-
ing.

Custom House.

N. W. corner Washington and Battery; open
daily from 10 o'clock, A. M., to 3 o'clock, P. M.,
(Sundays excepted.)

Collector's Office.

BENJAMIN F. WASHINGTON, Collector.

John Walton and John H. Wise, Deputies.

Jos. E. Lawrence, Entry Clerk; Henry La
Rcintrie, Liquidating Entry Clerk; Marshall
Bryan, Permit and Order Clerk; James H. Gard-
ner. Register Clerk ; George W. Hamersley, In-
voice Clerk ; B. D. Fry, Entrance and Clearance
Clerk; J. M. Grantham, Recording Clerk: Jas.
F. Ransom, Invoice Examiner; Jacob Decker,
L. Latham Sayyer, Henry Schwartz, Ed. Briant^
Messengers. '

Auditor's Office. — J. Frank Miller, Deputy Col-
lector and Auditor; Wm. A. Addison, Book-
keeper; T. G. Battaile, Impost Book-keeper;
James D. Darden, Statistical Clerk; W. R. Olden,
Refunding Clerk.

Cashier's Department — George Washington,
Cashier: Wm. Stone Botts, Cashier's Clerk ; T.
D. Murphy, Messenger.

Watchmen. — George B. Bidleman, Captain of
Watch ; Henry J. Duff, Custom House ; James
MoElroy, Custom House ; Jas. R. Jacobs, Cus-
tom House ; James Towle, Warehouse Depart-
ment, (Appraiser's Store) ; Wra. Doran, Ware-
house Department, (Appraiser's Store); J. 0.
Higenbothan, Warehouse Department, (Private
Stores.)

Warehouse Department. — J. L. Moody, Deputy
Collector and Superintendent of Warehouses ; F.
D. Clayton, Bond Clerk; S. IT. Hopkins, Mer-
chandise Book-keeper ; Thos. S. Dennison, Ware-
house Entry Clerk ; George W. Henley, Store-
keeper, Appraiser's Store ; Patrick H. Downey,
Delivery Clerk, Appraiser's Store ; W. A. Tay-
lor, Chas. Kincaid, P. F. Kaine, D. L. Blanchard,
David McKee, Storekeepers: Patrick Reilley,
Messenger; J. B. Lewis, Hugh Murray, George
Birdsall, Jqo. Trant, Simon Frank, Patrick Cox,
Juo. R. Conway, Thos. Rodgers, Laborers.

Weighers, Measurers and Guagers. — Geo. W.
Hook, Weigher and Measurer; John Ferrall, As-
sistant Weigher and Measurer; James M. An-
derson, Gauger; Seymour Pixley, Assistant
Ganger ; B. Geraghty, Wm. Brown, T. J. Ridg-
way, A. Pullen, T. R. Downing, J. M. Fitz Gib-
bon, Jacob F. Ilaehnlen, Jas. Hunter, Laborers.

APPENDIX.

371

Inspeclors. — W. H. Bell, L. L. Bcquette, An-
Jrew Black. J. C. Coachman, E. U. Cohea, P. A.
i^rovat, J. U. Denison, Alfred French, C. Frazee,
iA. Gillis, J;ui. Glynn, R. Harrison, John Hagan,
J. Q, Herbert, Wni. M, Jones, J. P. Knapp, Jas.
U. Manning, J. C. Maynard, T. B. McManns, A.
[i. Mi.x, David Morgan, James Porter, C. F. Pow-
ell, Lawrence Ryan, George L. Sliuler, Robert
Hwain, Geo. IT. Simonton, R. A. Thompson, jr.,
H. Tilghman, Tudor H. Tucker.
Wm. R. Turner, Inspector, Trinidad Bay; W.
i. Trainor, Inspector, Crescent City ; C. S. Ricks,
Inspector, Humboldt Buy.

Revenue Boat. — Robert S. Martin, Boarding
}fficer; J. E. Melville, Edward Curry, John Ma-
lon, P. Donahue, Bargemen.

Appraiser's Office.
RICHARD ROMAN, Appraiser General Pa-
afic Coast; P. A. Roach, Appraiser; M. Kane,
Appraiser; W. S. Sherwood, Assistant Appraiser;
Benjamin F. Hillard, Assistant Appraiser; C. h..
kIcNulty, Examiner; John Mallon, Examiner;
Jam. Marks, Examiner; E. F. Bunnell, Assist-
int Examiner and Copying Clerk ; Jas. A. Wall,
'ranscript Clerk; Edwin C. Palmer, Invoice
"lerk ; Joseph C. Tucker, Special Examiner of
Drugs; Goo. F. Kohler, Watchman and Super-
ntcndent of Laborers; Jas. L. Marcy, Sainpler
)/ Liquors; Thos. Golden, Messenger; Michael
3rophy, Wm. S. Brooks, John Ileaton, Michael
Dolan, Patrick Durkan, Wm. Rankin, Laborers.

Snrreyor's Department
W. B. DAMERON, Surveyor; George W.
uthrie. Deputy Surveyor; John W. Kelley,
llessenger.

Naval Office.
FRANK TILFORD, Naval Officer; Dwight
Jrandall, First Entry Clerk; John A. McOlynn,
Jashier; S. P.Christy, Entry Clerk; Jno. White,
3Iearance Clerk ; Jas. O'Neil, Warehouse Clerk ;
r. W. Taliaferro, Impost Clerk ; John Toomey,
'easenger.

Bevenne Cutter "W. L. Marcy."

J. H. KELLOGG, First Lieut. Commanding ;
r. H. Merry man. Second Lieutenant; John E.
Vinson, Third Lieutenant; Wm. Kemp, Boat-
iwain ; Wm. Ross, Cook ; Jno. Archer, Steward ;
llalhew Beatty, Peter Patten, Thos. Troy, John
Boal, John Everson, Edward Rowe, Aug. Hopp-

an, Seamen; Aug. B. Meyer, Christian Han-
K>n, Boys.

Marine Hospital.

RICHARD T. MAXWELL, Surgeon andPhy-
lician ; John Y. Lind, Assistant Surgeon and
Physician ; M. A. Sullivan, Steward ; F. T. May-
Hnard, Apothecary; Catharine Sullivan, Matron;
IWm. Lindorp, Orderly Man; Wm. Hubbard,
(Wm. Miller, Albert Towle, Leonard Schofield,
iSamuel Peterson, James Waters, Peter Hansen,
jNurses: John Thomas, Washman ; Delia Kelly,
• Laundress; James Bordin, Jas. H. Westcott,
I Catharine Cohen, Cooks; Jeremiah Sullivan,
I Waterman; Frederick Howson, M. Ryan, John
I White, Laborera

U. S. Branch Mint.

North side of Commercial near Montgomery.

The law for the establishment and regulation
of the United States Mint and the branches
thereof, provides tliat any penson may deposit
with the officers in charge of the same, gold and
silver in bull'on, grain or lumps, which, if re-
quested, shall be relincd, assayed and oast into
bars or coined as speedily as passible after the
receipt thereof, the bars to be stamped in said
mint or branches, in such manner as shall indi-
cate the fineness and value of the same ; the ex-
pense incurred to be retained from each deposit
so made, at such rates and charges and under
such regulations, as may from time to time be
established. The said charges not to exceed the
actual cost of retining, casting and forming said
bars, including labor, wa-stagc, u.se of machinery,
material, etc. or i per cent, for coinage, to be re-
ceived by the Treasurer of the Mint at which the
deposit was made, and by him accounted for to
the Treasurer of tlie United States.

Office hours from 9 o'clock A. M. to 3 P. M.
Bullion received, daily, from 9 o'clock A. M. to
1 2 M., and on Tuesdays, from 8 o'clock A. M. to
12 M. Visitors admitted, daily, from 9 o'clock
A. M. to 12 o'clock M.

CHARLES H. HEMPSTEAD, Superintendent.

Jacob R. Snyueh, Treasurer.

J. M. Eckfeldt, Coiner ; L. A. Garnett, Melter
and Refiner; J. H. Snyder, Assayer.

Clerks in the Treasurer's Department. — R. J.
Stevens, Book Keeper; L. Hammond, Paving
Clerk: E. Cahill, Abstract Clerk ; R. B. Sanchez,
Weigh Clerk ; A. S. Garnett, Receipt Clerk.

U. S. Surveyor General.

J. W. MANDEVILLE, Surveyor- General.

Office, 73 and 74 Montgomery Block; office
hours from 9 o'clock A. M. to 3 P. M.

Leander Ransom, Chief Clerk ; R. C. Hopkins
and John W. Shore. Archive Clerks; Brice M.
Heury, Field Note Clerk ; Edward Conway, J. E.
Terrell, Thomas J. Neville and W. Melvin Smith,
Clerks; John D. Hofl'man, Alex. Zakreski, N.King,
T. D. Saunders, R. W. FLshbourn, Draughtsmen ;
Theodore Snell, John H. Williams and R. C.
Mattliewson, Copying Feld Notes ; Patrick Mc-
Gee, Messenger.

Post Office.

N. W. comer Washington and Battery ; office
hours from 8 o'clock A. M. to 5 P. M., e-xcept on
the arrival of the great Atlantic Mail, when the
office is opened immediately after the mail is dis-
tributed.

CHARLES L. WELLER, Post-ATaster.

John Ferguson, Deputy.

Ferdinand Creighton, Cashier; W. W. Arm-
strong, Box Clerk ; J. Shade Dungan, Mailing
Clerk ; H. W. Butler, Assistant Mailing Clerk ;
J. C. Robinson, Registry Clerk ; D. D. McClel-

372

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

land, Samuel M. Keifer, H. C. Smilli, Williani
Wadliams, John Short. Thomas C. Mc('a1lan unci
John W. Brocas, Delivery Clerks; Francis 13,
Casaa, Dead Luttor Ollico ; Joseph P. Chamber-
lain, Newspaper Department ; J. R. Gibbs, Por-
ter.

Besides the above, temporary clerks arc em-
ployed on the arrival and despatch of the great
Atlantic mails.

Atlantic J/ai'b. — The great mails for the At-
lantic States and Europe, leave on the 5th and
20th of each month, except either of these dates
fall on Sunday, when the mail leaves on the suc-
ceeding day. The mails close at the ofBco fif-
teen minutes previous to the sailing of the steamer

Mails for Sacramento and the Northern Mines
close daily at 3.50 P. M. ; for Bonicia, Vallejo,
etc., at the same hour.

Mails for Stockton and the Southern Mines
close daily at 3.60 P. M.

Mails for San JosS, etc., close daily at 1.50
A. M.

Mails for Monterey, Santa Barbara, Los Ange-
les, San Diego, are dispatched regularly on the 3d
and liith of^each month.

Mails lor Acapvilco, Panama, South America, i
and the West Indies, per great Atlantic Mails on
5th and 20th of each month

Mails for China, the Sandwich Islands, and
Australia, are forwarded from the Post Office by
every suitable opportunity, containing all letters
and papers, the inland postage of which is pre-
paid to San Francisco — leaving the sea postage
to be collected in the ports where the mails are
delivered.

COURTS.

United States District Court — Northern Dis-
trict.— Regular terms held at San Francisco first
Monday of June and December. Special terms
at the discretion of the Court. Judge, Hon. Og-
den Hofl'man; Attorney, P. Delia Torre; Mar-
shal, P. L. Solomon ; Deputy, G. H. Randall ;
Clerk, John A. Monroe; Deputy, Edgar Grymes

United States Circuit Court — Nortliem Dis-
trict.— Regular terms held at San Francisco first
Monday of January and July. Special terms at
the discretion of the Court. Judge, Hon. Hall
McAllister; Associate, Hon. Ogden Hoffman, jr.
Attorney, P. Delia Torre ; Marshal, P. L. Solo-
mon ; Clerk, Geo. Pen Johnston ; Deputy Mar-
shal, John H. Williams

Supreme Court of California. — Regular terms
held at Sacramento first Monday in January,
April, July and October ; Chief Justice, Hon.
David S. Terry; Associates, Peter H. Burnett
and Stephen J. Field ; Clerk, Charles S. Fairfax ;
Reporter, W. G. Morris

District Court — Fourth District. — Regular
terms first Monday of February, April, June,
August, October and December. Judge, Hon.
John S. Hager; Clerk, Willi.am Duer; Deputy,
Samuel L. Lupton; Sheriff', Charles Doane.

District Court — Twelfth District. — Regular
terms first Monday of January, March, May,
July, September and November. Judge, Hon.
Edward Norton ; Clerk, William Duer; Deputy,
Charles S. Capp ; Sherifl', Charles Doane ; Bailili',
W. H. Silverthorne

County Court. — Regular terms first Monday of
January, and of each alternate month thereafter.
Judge, Hon. J. W. Freelon ; Clerk, Wra. Duer ;
Deputy, D. P. Belknap ; Sheriff, Charles Doane ;
Bailiff, D. W. C. Thompson.

Probate Court. — Regular terms third Monday
of 'January, and of each alternate month there-
after. Judge, Hon. T. W. Freelon ; Clerk, Wm.
Duer ; Deputy, D. P. Belknap ; Sheriff", Charles
Doane; Bailiff, D. W. C Thompson.

Court of SessioTis. — Regular terms first Mon-
day of Februarj', and of each alternate month
thereafter. Judge, Hon. T. W. Freelon : As-
sociates. Hon. S. A. Hastings and S. P. Burn-
ham ; Clerk, Wm. Duer ; Deputy, D. P. Belknap ;
Sheriff, Chas. Doane ; Bailiff, D". W. C. Thompson

Police Court. — Sessions held daily. Judge,
Hon. H. P. Coon ; Prosecuting Attorney, H. M.
Willis; Clerk, J. H. Titcomb; Interpreters, J.
La-ssey and C. Carvalho ; Bailiffs, John Hill, John
Cameron and R. P. Robinson.

JUSTICES' COURTS. 1

{Sessions Daily.") ^'

First District. — Justice, D. H. Hanrahan ;
Constable, Patrick Crowley ; office, NE corner of
Pacific and Kearny.

Second District. — Justice, Orrin Bailey ; Con-
stable, Porter Crosby ; office, N side of Broadway .
near Dupont.

Third District — Justice, Joseph Austin ; Con-
stable, F. A. Schroeder; office, 117 Merchant.

Fourth District — Justice, W. H. Culver ; Con- ■
stable, S. D. Cunningham ; office, Brenhara place.

Fifth District. — Justice, Benj. Carman ; Con- ■
stable, R. G. Watkius; office, 125 California.

Sixth District. — Justice, Benj. Collins; Con- •
stable, Charles Cook; office. Clay near Kearny.

Seventh District. — Justice, Samuel B. Harris; ;
Constable, H. J. Couts ; office, Bush near Mont- ■
gomery.

Eighth District. — Justice, L. Peck ; Constable, ,
Geo. R. Larrabee; office, 151 Bush.

Ninth District. — Justice, Samuel A. Hastings; ;
Constable, James Buckley ; office, SE corner of I
Market and First.

Tenth District. — Justice, S. P. Burnhara ; Con- •
stable, Daniel Carpenter; office. Third nr llarket i

Eleventh District — Justice, W. 0. Andrews;
Constable, T. C. May; office. Mission corner ot
Sparks.

Twelfth District. — Justice, Abner Doble ; Con-
stable, J Garner ; office, Presidio Road.

APPENDIX.

373

CHTJROECES.

BAPTIST.

First Baptist Chorch.
B. Brierlt, Pastor; Location, Washington
street near Stockton.

This cliurcli was organized in June, 1849, un-
der the labors of its first pastor, Rev. 0. C.
Wlieelor. Tlio cluircli lot was purchased in the
pprinfr of the year, lor the sum of $10,000. The
first house of worship was dedicated in August,
1840, and was the first Protestant house of wor-
ship erected in California. Rev. 0. C. Wheeler's
pastorate ended in November, 1851, and the
present pastor begun his in May, 1852. In the
summer aud fall ol '53, the wooden building was
removed, and the basement of the present edifice
erected at a cost of $13,000. In this the church
worshipped until September, 1857, when it dedi-
icated its newly finished buiiding, which it had
icompleted for the sum of $10,000, including up-
holstery.

At the commencement of the present pastor-
late, the church numbered 32 members, 15 of
whom were non-residents. Since then, 170 have
Ibecu added ; but owing to the numerous re-
jmovals East, only 130 now remain. There is a
Sabbath School, including two Bible classes,
connected with the church, and a Library, to
which valuable additions are about to be made.
The following aro the officers of the church
and society: — Rev. B. Brierly, Pastor; Abrm.
Hobson, A. B. Forbes and D. N. Breed, Deacons ;
John Reynolds, Ksq., G. W. Dam, Sam'l Qu.irlea
and A. J. Chase, Trustees; T. B. CoghiU, Clerk;
i William B. Story, Treasurer; H. J. Wells, Esq.,
Superintendent of Sabbath School.

Sabbath services, morning and evening; Sab-
bath School at 2i P. M. ; Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening; Young People's meeting
every Thursday evening ; Church Covenant meet-
ing, the Friday evening preceding the first Sab-
bath in each month. At this church, ushers are
always in readiness to seat strangers and tran-
sient' attendants who may attend the Sabbath
services.

Tabernacle Baptist Churcli.
J. B. Saxton, Pastor; Location, Pine street
above Montgomery.

Entrance to the Pastor's residence and study
from Pine street, on the west side of the church
edifice. Preaching every Sabbath at 11 o'clock
A. M., and 7 4 P. M.; Sabbath School at 2i P. M. ;
Prayer meeting evening Tuesday evening at 7i
o'clock ; seats free.

Third Baptist Chordi, (col'd.)
Rev. Cqarles Satciiell, Pastor; Location,
E 8 Dupont street near Greenwich.

Organized in 1854; has now 84 church mem-
bers.

CONGREGATIONALIST.

First Congregatioualist Church.

Rev. E. S. Lacy, Pastor ; SW corner of Cali-
fornia and Dupont.

Has preaching every Sabbath at 11 o'clock A.
M., and 74 P. M. ; Lecture every Wednesday at
7-4 o'clock ; Sabbath School immediately after
morning service — average attendance 240 schol-
ars and 40 teachers. Present officers of the
Church ; Deacons, Willard Leonard, Samuel A.
Chapiu, L. B. Benchley; Clerk and Treasurer,
Sam'l A. Cluipin ; Trustee, J. W. Clark. Officers
of the Society; Ira P. Rankin, Moderator; Geo.
H. Kellogg, Clerk ; Edward P. Flint, Treasurer ;
Ira P. Rankin, Samuel Adams, L. B. Benchley,
William A. Dana and Edw. P. Flint, Trustees.

This church, or congregation, was organized
July 29, 1849. when Thomas Douglass and Fred-
erick S. Hawley were chosen Deacons, and in-
ducted into office on the following Sunday by
Rev. T. D. Hunt, assisted by Rev. A. Williams.
The Society met in the school-house on the Plaza
until it was required for other purposes, when
the members were deprived of a regular place of
meeting lor several months. As early as practi-
cable, however, ellbrts were made lor the erec-
tion ot a suitable house of worship, which lesulted
in ihe building of a commodious frame structure
25 by 50 feet, on the corner of Jackson and Vir-
ginia streets, which was dedicated to the worship
of God, February 10, 1850. Rev. T. D. Hunt was
chosen pastor, and installed June 20, 1850, who
in this connection, it is proper to state, was the
first Protestant clergymen, located as such, in
the State ; having arrived at San Francisco as
early as October 29, 1848, and was immediately
invited by the citizens, in a meeting called for
the purpose, to act as their chaplain for one year,
commencing November 1,1848, in which capacity
he was laboring at the time of the organization
of this church. The congregation increased so
greatly as to require a larger house ; accord-
ingly,"measures were adopted in the summer of
1852, for the erection of the present substantial
brick edifice, which was dedicated on the 10th of
July, 1853. Rev. E. S. Lacy was installed July
6th', 1856.

Greenwich Street Church of Christ.
Rev. S. B. Rooney, Pastor ; was erected un-
der the supervision of Rev. W. C. Pond, mission-
ary of A. H. M. S. on June 2G, 1853, and was
dedicated to the service of God, August 28th,

1853.

First Trustees, G. R. Paul, James S. Higgms,
W. N. Tracy, S. M. Bowman and W. A. Pfeifer.
Present Board, E. Higgins, A. Coleman, 0.

Chart, 0. McDonald and J. D. Spencer ; Clerk, G.

R. Paul.

Congregational Church,

Rev. J. E. Benton, Pastor ; Location, Mis-
sion Dolores.

374

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

Public services every Sunday at 1 1 o'clock A.
M. ; Sunday Scliool immediately after sorviee.
Number of acliolars, 45. This congregatioD has
but OHO Professor of its faith.

EPISCOPAL.

Grace Chorcli.

RlonrREV. W. Inoraham Kip, D. D., Rector;
Rev. F. C. Kweh, Assistant Mini.ster; Location,
W 8 Powell bet Jackson and Pacific.

Public services every Sunday at 11 A. M., and
1i P. M, ; Sunday School in the afternoon. This
convenient structure was erected in 1851, and is
one of the oldest in the city. The congregation
was organizid in 1849, the statistics of which
may be summed up as follows: Communicants,
130; the Sunday School numbers about 100
scholars, and has a library of about 275 volumes.
Present Ollicers: Wardens, J. Wilde, Sr., Edw.
Stanley, Jr. ; Vestrymen, D. S. Turner, R. J.
Vandewatcr, James Gager, Wm. Blanding, E
Pringle aud Stephen Smith.

Trinity drnrch.
Rev. S. 0. Thrall, Hector ; Location, N s Pine

bet Moutgomery and Kearny.

Public services every Sunday at 11 A. M., and
7i P. M. ; Wednesdays at 11 A. M., and every
Friday at 4 P. M. ; Sunday School at 9^ A. M.

Officers — Wardens, J. D. Hawks, Sr., Louis
McLanc, Jr. ; Vestrymen, W. F. Babcock, J. C.
Hoyt, Charles Bond, P. W. Van Winkle, S. K.
Thockmorton, B. U. Randolph, H. P. Janes and
W. N. Thompson.

Free Chapel of the Holy Innocsntg,
Rev. Dr. Ver Mehr, Minister ; Location,
Sutter street below Stockton. Service oii Sunday
at 11 A.M.

GERMAN LUTHERAN.
German Evangelical Lutheran Church.

Rev. F. Moosil.vKE, Proprietor and Pastor;
Location, Sutter between Dupont and Stockton.

This buiUUng was erected during the summer
of 1855, and dedicated December 25th, 1855.
It was the first German Protestant Church built
on the Pacific coast, aud to the eBbrts of its
worthy pastor full credit should be given for the
enterprise. It is a wooden building 32 by 50
feet, of one story in hight, with a basement
which is used as a day school. Public services
at this church are held eveiy Sunday at 11 A. M.
and 7 P. M.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Powell Street Church.
Pastor Rev. Edward Bannister, residence
next door to the Church. Location W side
Powell between Washington and Jackson, or-
ganized in the autumn of 1849, by Rev. William
Taylor. During that season a small building re-
ceived from Oregon was erected on the half
of a fifty vara lot, which had been obtained from
Mr. John Trubody. In the year 1851 this build-

ing was enlarged; in 1852, it was removed to
give place to the present structure, which was
opened for public worship in February 1853.
Preaching on Sunday at 11 A. M. and 1\ P. M.
Sunday School 3 P. M.

Foliom Street Church.

Pastor, Rev. Wm. S. Uhmy, res Prospect Place,
2d door S of California. Location, between
First and Second streets.

Dedicated Dee. 5th, 1853. Public worshio on
Sunday at 11 A. M. and 1\ P. M. Suiiday
School 2 P. M.

Bethel Methodist Episcopal Church,

Pastor, Jou.v B. IIiLL, residence 29 Clementina
street. Location, Mission between First and
Second streets.

This Church was organized early in 1851.
under the pastoral charge of Rev. W. Taylor,
.Service was then held in the ship Panama, on
Davis street. Subsequently the ship was moved
to the foot of Mission street and a church built
on deck. Early in 1857 the church was taken
down and rebuilt in its present eligible situation.
Services at the usual hours on Sabbath morn,
ings and evenings. Sabbath School at 2 P. M-
Hetbodist Episcopal Church, Zion (col'd).

Pastor, Jons J. Moore ; Pacific near Powell.

This congregation was organized by John J.
Moore, present pastor, August Ist, 1852. Up
to August 13, 1856, worship was held in a frame
building on Stockton street, opposite the Marine
Hospital, since which service has been held in
the present brick edifice, one story of which is
finished. It was dedicated Sep. 7th, 1856. The
expenditure on this building, thus far, has been
$4,000. Attached to the congregation is an
interesting Sabbath School, numbering about 50
pupils, 6 teachers, and a library of 250 volumes.
Public services and Sabbath School every Sunday
at the usual hours.

Methodist Episcopal Church, St. Cyprian, (col'd).

Pastor, Rev. Bernard Fletcher, XW cor
Virginia and Jackson streets.

This congregation was organized February 14,
1854, and is said to be the first African M. E.
Church established in San Francisco. The build-
ing is 25 front by a depth of 50 feet, conve-
nientlj' and tastefully arranged, and is attended
by a numerous congregation. "The Public School
for colored children is in the basement of this
builditig. Public services every Sunday at 11,
A. M., 3 P. M. and 7i P. M. Sabbath School at
1 P. M.

Methodist Episcopal Church, Pilgrim (col'd).

Pastor, Rev, J. A. Sanderson ; Location on
Scott street between Pacific and Broadway.

This is the same congregation as formerly wor-
shipped in St. Cyprian Church.

German Methodist Church.

Pastor, Rev. Aug. Kellner, res Price 2d door
W of Dupont, in rear of Church. Location NW
cor Pine and Dupont.

This congregation was organized by the pre-
sent pastor Sept. 2l8t, 1856, who was com-

APPENDIX.

375

missioned to California as a missionary from tlie
M. E. Church, and arrived in California May 1st,
1855. Tho building is of brick, 36 by 58, one
story, and was dedicated Sept. 21st, 1856. Pub-
lic services every Sunday at 10.J A. M., 3 P. M.
and 7.5 P. M. Sunday School at 9 A. U. ; prayer
mectinf; and lecture every Wednesday evening
at 7i P. M. •

PRESBYTERIAN.

First Presbyterian Charch.

Stockton street near Clay. Services on Sab-
balli at 11 o'clock, A. M.,"and 7i P. M. Sab-
bath School and Bible Class at 1 o'clock, P. M.

This church was organized May 20th, 1849,
uoder the direction of Mr. Williams, and was the
first Protest.nnt Church organized in San Fran-
cisco. W. W. Caldwell, Frederick Billings, Mrs.
Sarah B. Gillespie, Mrs. Ann Hodgson, Mrs.
Margaret A. Gearey, Thomas Angus, Martin
Robinson. Addison K. Flint, Mrs. Eliza 0. Flint
and Mrs. B. Robinson, were the original mem-
bers ; Capt. B. Simmons, E. Woodruff and II.
Grimes, were the first trustees.

For about eighteen months, the congregation
worshipped in a lent on Dupont street, with tho
exception of the rainy season, when they met in
the Custom House.

January 7ih, 1851, a neat Gothic edifice, capa-
ble of holding five hundred persons, was dedica-
ted. Tliis house was destroyed by the great fire
of 22d June, 1851. A plain building was imme-
diately erected, in which the church worshipped
until August, 1857 ; and from that time till Feb-
ruary. 1858. their meetings were held in the Chi-
nese Mission Chapel. Their present fine house
of worship was built in the summer and autumn
of 1857. it is in tho Goihic style of architecture
throughout. Tho main building is 117 feet long,
or to the outside ol the tower, 123; and is 61
feet wide. Rooms for ihe Pastor's study and so-
cial meetings, are on the same Hoor with the
audience room, which last, is 81 by 58 feet; with
a ceiling 39 feet high. A Sabbath School room
57 by 36, is over the front apartments; on the
north-east corner ot the house, there is a brick
tower 96 feet in hight. There is an organ gal-
lery which will seat a choir of forty persons. In
all its arrangements the edifice is admirably adap-
ted to it-s purpose, lind at the same time, is in ac-
cordance with true architectural taste.

The present officers of the church are — Rev.
W. C. Anderson, D. D., Pastor; U. H. Waller,
N. Gray, T. C. Hambly, S. Hopkins and W. W.
Caldwell, Elders; Frederick Billings, Henry
llaight, .James Neal, James Do Fremery, W. K.
Osborn, C. L. VVeller and Gilbert A. Grant, Trus-
tees. Thenumberof communicants is 150. The
church is in a very prosperous condition.

Calvary Church.

Rev. W. a. Scott, D. D. Pastor; location,
N side Bush between Sansome and Montgomery.
Services every Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7 J P. M.

Public lecture every Wednesday evening, at
7i P. M. Sunday School every Sabbath at 1 P.
M. H. P. Coon, Superintendent.

Offlcers— Elders, Reddick McKee, Stephen
Franklin and H. P. Coon; Deacons — Jas B. Ro-
berts and Edward llagthrop; Board of Trustees —
John Middleton, T. H. Selby, F. Henderson, J.
L. N. Shepard, Lucius Bell, E. C. McComb, J. B.
Roberts, H. C. Beals aiid J. D. Thornton.

On the 17th of July. 1854, a society was formed,
adopting the name and title of tho " Calvary
Presbyterian Church and Congregation of San
Francisco," to be connected with the " old school"
Presbyterian General Assembly of the United
States. A constitution was adopted, and in ac-
cordance therewith, C. K. Garrison, James B.
Roberts, ,1. Carotliers, B. W. Taylor, Thomas H.
Selby, John Middleton, H. C. Beals, Henry M.
Hale and Lucius Bell, were chosen as a Board of
Trustees. A Building Committee, consisting of
Messrs. J. B, Roberts, H. M, Hale, John Middle-
ton, H. C. Beals and L. Bell, was also appointed,
and on the 9th of August, 1854, one-half of a 50
vara lot on Bush street was purchased for the sum
of $20,000 cash. On the 25th of the same month,
proposals from H. C. Brown were accepted to
build a church on said lot, in accordance with a
plan furnished by L. R. Townsend. The building
was finished in December following, and is in
size — front 00 feel, depth 100 feet, hight of the
side walls from tho surface of the ground 45 feet ;
with a foundation of seven feet in depth. Style
of architecture, Italian Corinthian. There is a
communication with a two story building in the
rear of the church, used as a study and library
room by the pastor. The main floor with the
galleries will conveniently seat from 1,000 to
1,200 persons. The basement of the building is
set apart in divisions, and used as Lecture, Bab-
bath School and Library rooms, conveniently ar-
ranged and neatly furnished. The entire cost of
the lot and improvementshas been about $70,000.
The annual expenses of the chnroh are about
$13,000, which are amply provided for by the
rent of the pews on the main floor of the cliurch
and the ordinary Sunday collections.

On 19th March, 1857, a fire occurred in the
church, damaging a large portion of the interior.
Insurance having been promptly paid, ihe church
has been thoroughly restored to its original con-
diiion. During the process of repairs, by the po-
liteness of the members of the First Congrega-
tional Society, Calvary Congregation with its
pastor, was allowed the use of their church.

Howard Street Church-
Pastor, Bev. S. H. Willey. Location, Happy
Valley.

Organized Sept. 1850, to supply a portion of
the city (Happy Valley), then destitute of devo-
tional lacilities. Under the auspices of the pre-
sent pastor, the building at present occupied by
the congregation was dedicated June 17, 1851,
and was the first public building erected in the
city with hard finished plastered walls. Messrs.
11. B. Janes, T. S. Potter, G. S. Mann, R. F.
Knox and Judge M. C. Blake, Trustees.

Public services every Sunday at 11 A. M. and
7^ P. M. Sunday School immediately after
morniDg service.

376

SAN FRANCISCO DIBKCTORY.

Welch Pretbyteriaii Church,

Location, Pollard Place, N s Vallojo between
Dupont and Kearny.

This uliuroli is at present closed.
Chinese Mission ChApel.

Officiating Missionary, Ruv. William Speeh,
corner of Stockton and Sacramento 8trect.s. A
religious service iu the Chinese language on
Sabbath at 11 o'clock, and Sabbath School in the
alternoon. A day-school is also kept through-
out the week. The house is of brick, and was
built by the liberality of the citizens ot San
Francisco. It contains scliool rooms in the base-
ment; on the first lioor a cliapel which will scat
two hundred persons, and on the second, apart-
ments for the accommodation of the missionary
family. Mr. Speer is at present absent on ac-
count of ill-health, but hopes to resume his labors
in a few mouths.

ROMAN CATHOLIC.
St. Maty's Cathedral.

N. E. corner of California and Dupont streets.
The erection of tliis noble structure was com-
menced on the nth of July, 1853, during which
year the basement portion was built, and the
work was resumed the July following. The
church is seventy-five feet wide, fronting on
California street, by 131 feet on Dupont street,
being the largest church iu the State. A portion
of the basement is now used for schools and a
library, the rest being reserved for a small chapel.
Service was begun at midnight on December
24th, 1854. The basement portion, which is 19
feet high, is lighted from both sides and well
ventilated. The present expenditure on the
building is $120,000, and will require $25,000
more to complete it. The church portion is 45
feet high in the clear and contains spacious gal-
leries and an organ lolt. The ceilings are vault-
ed with a series of groined arches which are
decorated, and every means has been resorted to
for accommodation, light and ventilation. The
church can seat twelve hundred persons. The
tower is at present 135 feet high, and when com-
pleted, with the spire, -will be 200 feet high. —
The edifice is of gothic architecture, which has
been carried out in every detail through the
building. In all tlie arrangements for the erec-
tion of the church, the greatest attention has
been paid to the selection of the best materials
and to the combination of strength and durability,
which are admirably efl'ected in its construction.
Craine & England, architects. Masses : Sundays
at 65, 9 and U o'clock, A. M. ; week days, 6i,
1 and 1i o'clock A. M. Vespers at 7 o'clock P.
M. Sunday evenings. Dedicated Dec. 25th, 1854,
by the Most Rev. Archbishop Alemany. Most
Rev. Joseph S. Alemany— Rev. II. P. Gallagher,
pastor ; Rev. J. A. Gallagher, assistant. Archi-
episcopal and pastoral residence, adjoining ihe
church in Dupont street.

St. Patrick's Ohnxch.

Market between Second and Third streets.

Rev. John Maginniss pastor, assisted by Rev.

S. Wolf. Masses: Sundays at 6, 8 and 11

o'clock A. M.;. week days, 6 and 7 o'clock A. M.

St. Ignatini' Chnreh.

Market between Fourtli and Fifth streets. Rev.
Anthony Mara.schi, pastor; Very Rev. Nich-
olas CONGIATO, S. J. pastor; Rev. A. Maraschi,
S. J., Rev. K. Nattini, S. J. assistants. Masses :
Sundays at 7, 8i and 1 OJ o'clock, A. M.; Vespers
3J o'clock P. M.; week days, 6J and TJ o'clock
A. M. This churcb is under the direction of the
Jesuits, was dedicated July 15th, 1855, and has
an excellent school connected with it. The 100
vara lot on which the present humble edifice
.stands, belongs to the society and cost SI 1,000.
As soon as the means can be procured a splendid
church will be erected.

St. Francis.
North side Vallejo between Stockton and Du-
pont. Very Rev. Peter Maouaonotto, V.
General, pa.stor; Rev. Thos. Cian, (Chinese) as-
sistant. Services at 7i, 8J, loj A. M. and 7i
P. M. every Sunday. Sunday School at 21 P.
M. This church was organized by Very Rev.
Anthony Langlois in the spring of 1849, through
whose efforts the present frame building was
erected, in the month of December, 1849, and
was the first Roman Catholic Cliurch organized
in San Francisco. It has a ground base of 40 by
100 feet, one story in height.

Notre Dame des Victoires.
Rev. Dominic Blaive. North side Bush be-
tween Dupont and Stockton. Services 7 J A. M.
every day— Sundays at 7 and 11 A. M. Also
Vespers at 34 P. M. The congregation was or-
ganized May 1856, and its splendid edifice dedi-
cated on the 4th of the same month. The build-
ing was constructed by a society of Baptists, and
at the dates above given was disposed of to pre-
sent owners. It has a ground base of 50 by lim
feet, is a very beautiful and massive brick struc-
ture, and with its basement which is' intended
for school rooms connected with the church, has
a capacity of comfortably seating seven hundred
persons.

mission Dolores-
Is situated two miles S. W. of San Francisco.
Services 8 and 11 A. M. Vespers at 4 P. M.
Rev. RicHAKD CAiinoLL, pastor; Rev. J. Har-
rington, assistant. The church was organized
by Rev. Junipero De Lauru, August 1st, 177G;
building completed October 8th, following. Ori-
ginal pastors. Rev. Junipero De Lauru, Rev.
Benedicto Camban, and Rev. -Francis Polovay.
At the formation of Mission Dolores there were
fifteen soldiers at the military post under the com-
mand of Samazenila Flores. The population was
tlien about sixty-four souls, exclusive of Indians.
A cemetery is attached to the Mission, in which
the first interment was made Sept. 1776.

■UNITARIAN.

First Unitarian Chnreh.

Ret. R. p. Cutler, Pastor ; resides on Stock-
ton bet Clay and Sacramento ; location, W side
Stockton near Sacramento.

Services every Sunday at 11 o'clock A. M., and
7+ o'clock P. M. ; Sunday School at 2 o'clock P.
M. This Society was organized in September,
1850 ; the present building was erected in 1852-

APPENDIX.

377

'63, and was dedicated July 17, 1863, by Rev.
Fred. T. Gray, the second paator, who arrived
here in June, 1853 ; left in June, 1354, and died
in Boston, February, 1856. The first regular
pastor, Rev. Josepli Harrington, arrived here
August 27, 1852, and died November 2, of same
year. The present pastor arrived here August
31, 1854, and began his ministratioos September
10, 1854.

Original Officers of the Society. — F. W. Macon-
dray, Wm. Hooper, S. P. Dewey, James King of
Wm. and F. A Hussoy, Directors ; George F.
Noyes, Clerk ; J. Perry, Jr., Treasurer.

Freient OJkers.—R. B. Swain, C. L. Taylor,
F. W. Macondray, C. T. Fay, Gardner Elliott,
Geo. J. Brooks and A. A. Buckingham, Trustees ;
Wm. C. Hinckley, Treasurer ; W. A. Macondray,
Secretary.

SWEDENBORGIAN.
Kew Jemsalem Church.

Public services held every Sabbath morning,
at 11 o'clock A. M., in the rooms of the Twelfth
District Court, City Hall.

HEBREW.
The Congregation Sherith Israel,

Rev. Dr. H. A. Henuy, Reader; Location, on

Stockton bet Broadway and Vallcjo.

Officers. — Mr. Jacob Rich, Warden, residence
Mission bet First and Second ; Israel Solomons,
President ; J. Jones, Vice President ; J. P. Davis,
Treasurer; Jacob Rich, Secretary; L. King, M.
Morris, A. B. Ephraim and P. Meyer, Trusteea

Congregation Emanu El.

Elias Gbened.\um, Minister ; Location, S side
Broadway bet Powell and Mason streets.

Organized April, 1851. The present building
was erected in 1854, at a cost of $35,000; it is a
noble edifice, and will seat about 800 persons,
and has a basement admirably adapted for school
purposes, for which it is used. ♦

Officers. — Henry Seligman, President ; Louis
Cohu, Vice President ; A. Tandler, Treasurer ;
A. Wasserman, Financial Secretary ; J. L. Lang,
Recording Secretary ; J. Rogeusburger, iL Liv-
ingston, R. Reinhart and S. Haas, Trustees.

ASSOCIATIONS AND SOCIETIES.

Religious.

CALIFORNIA BIBLE SOCIETY.— Organ-
ized Oct. 30, 1849, with John M. Finley as Pre-
sident, and the Reverends D. Ver Mehr, Albert
Williams, W. Taylor, Vice Presidents, and T. D.
Hunt as Secretary. First building destroyed by
fire, April 2Gth, 1853, when the present building
was put up on the same site, at an expense of
$7,000.

Present Officers. — President, Hon. D. 0. Shat-
tuck ; Vice Presidents, Revs. Samuel H. Willey,
B. Brierly, and E. Thomas; Treasurer, E. P.
Flint; Secretary, Rev. Theophilus K. Buel;
Agent, Rev. Frederick Buel.

PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICA-
TION.—Office 63 Bush

SABBATH SCHOOL UNION.— Reorganized
May, 1857. The Union meets monthly, alterna-
ting at the different churches whose schools are
represented in the Union, when reports from the
diU'orent schools, showing the average attendance
of scholars and teachers for the previous month,
are presented.

Officers. — President, S. A. Chapin, of the First
Congregational Church ; Vice Presidents, S. F.
Parker. Powell Street Methodist Church, F. Knox,
Howard Street Presbyterian, and H. J. Wells,
Washington Street Baptist; Secretary and Trea-
surer, Joseph P. Lamcfin, Powell Street Method-
ist Church.

SAN FRANCISCO TRACT SOCIETY.—
Auxiliary to American Tract Society; Depository
of Young Men's Christian Association ; rooms,

Armory Hall, cor Montgomery and Sacramento.
Organized August 16th, 1862.

Officers. — President, Hon. H. P. Coon ; Secre-
tary, B. W. Play tor; Treasurer, L. B. Benchley;
and a Board of Directors composed of ono dele-
gate from each Evangelical church in the city.

SONS OF TEMPERANCE.— Hall, cor Wash-
ington and Jones' Alley. The Grand Division
of Sons of Temperance of California was organ-
ized September 9th, 1851.

Officers of Grand Division. — Rev. H. H. Rhees,
G. W. P., lone Valley ; Zachariah Snyder, G,
W. R., San Francisco ; A. C. Manning, G. S.
Sacramento; W. R. Kerr, G. Treasurer, Stock-
ton ; Rev. W. R. Gober, G. Chaplain, Sacra-
mento; Albert Hart, G. Con., Yankee Jims
W. P. Early, G. Sen., Placerville.

Excelsior Division, No. 6, was organized July
22, 1851. C. C. Knowles is at present W. P.,
and George Torrence W. A. Meets every Mon-
day evening at Temperance Hall.

Golden Gate Division No. 12, was organized
June 18, 1852. Thomas Coghill at present W.
P.; A. J. MoLemore, R. S. Meets every Tues-
day evening at Temperance Hall.

Morning Star Temple of Honor No. 2, organ-
ized 1857. C. C. Knowles is at present W. P.,
and'IE. S. Marsh W. R.

YOUNG MENS' CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA-
tion. — Organized July, 1853; rooms in Armory
Hall Building, cor Sacramento and Montgomery
Streets, This Association is designed especially
to promote the moral, intellectual, and social im-
provement of the young men of San Francisco,
and is wholly free irom sectarian aims and influ-

878

SAN FKANCISCO DIRECTORY.

ences. The Reading Rooms are supplied with
all tlio leading dometitic and fureign papers and
magazines. The Library contains about 1400
volumes and is open daily from 3 to 10 p.Jt., ex-
cept Sundays; on Sundays from 8 J to 104 A.M.
Terms of membership — The payment of an annu-
al foe of five dollars constitutes an active mem-
ber, and of tliree dollars an associate member.
A payment of twenty-five dollars constitutes a
life member without further dues.

Officers. — President, Henry J. Wells; Record-
ing Secretary, li. J. Wise ; Corresponding Secro-
lary, John Archbald ; Treasurer, E. W. Play-
ter ; Librarian, Jarvis Jewett ; Registrar, John
A. Obergh.

Benevolent.

ORPHAN ASYLUM, (CATHOLIC).— Mar-
ket near Kearny Street. Organized March 23,
1851, and placed under the care of the Sisters of
Charity. A frame building for this purpose was
commenced in July, and completed in September,
1851 ; it was occupied in part for a School, and
a portion was temporarily used as a Church, un-
der the pastoral charge of Rev. John Maginnis.
The present spacious brick building was comple-
ted in November, 1854, at a cost of $24,000. It
is a source of gratification to behold the consol-
ing appearance presented by the 160 little ones
now provided for in the Institution, which speaks
audiloly of tlie benign influence of their guardian
Sisters, and of the true liberality of our commu-
nity in their noble efforts to lend a helping hand
to the fatherless. The school connected with
the Asylum numbers over 400 scholars.

Officers. — President, Gustave Touchard : Vice
President, Peter Donahue ; Secretary, E. P. Sey-
mour ; Treasurer, Joseph A. Donohoe ; Trustees,
G. Touchard, Peter Donahue, Joseph A. Dono-
hoe, E. P. Seymour, John Sullivan, P. A. Roach,
Peter Christal, D. J. Oliver, John O'Meara.

ORPHAN ASYLUM, (PROTESTANT).—
Organized January 31, 1851, and incorporated
February 10, 1851. Original officers — President,
Mrs. Albert Williams ; Vice President, Mrs. S.
H. WiUey ; Secretary, Mrs. E. A. Warren ; Treas-
urer, Mrs. Boring ; Managers, Mrs. Ed. Waller,
Mrs. C. v. Gillespie ; Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Dubs,
Mrs. Joice, Mrs. 0. C. Wheeler ; Trustees, Chas.
Gilmore, D. L. Ross and S. Franklin. It origin-
ally occupied the building on the cor Second and
Polsom Streets, owned by Mr. Halleck, whence
they removed the children in March, 1854, to
the present building, just then completed at a
cost of $30,000 dollars. This house, built of
stone and brick, expressly for the purpose, is
highly creditable to the Institution, and one of
the noblest monuments of San Francisco benevo-
lence. Present number of children under the
care of the Asylum is fifty.

Present Board. — President, Mrs. R. H. Waller ;
Tice President, Mrs. F. W. Macondray; Treas-
urer, Mrs. Ira P. Rankin ; Secretary, Mrs. C. V.
Gillespie ; Managers, Mrs. A. S. Downer, Mrs.
H. L. Dodge, Mrs. C. 0. Gerberding, Mrs. A.

Merrill, Mrs. U. J. Yandewater, Mrs. Henry
Haight, Mrs. Roberts, and Mrs. Throckmorton;
Matrons, Mrs. Meadowcroft and Miss Adams;
Trustees, Judge Shattuck, Captain Macondray,
and Frederick Billings, Esq.

SEE YUP ASYLUM, (CHINESE).— Erected 1
1854, Pine street, a few doors above Kearny.

BENEVOLENT B'NAI B'RITH, I. 0. OF.—
Ophir Lodge, No. 21, under the charter of the
District Grand Lodge at New York. Meets
every Wednesday evening at Washington Street
Hall.

Offi/:er3. — President, Jacob Vogeldorff; Vice
President, M. L. Pinkus ; Secretary, H. Hersog ;
Assistant Secretary, Julius Caro; Treasurer, J.
Godchaux.

CHEBRA BIKUR CHOLIM UKEDISHA
SOCIETY.— Organized February, 1857, to assist
needy and sick brethren with medicine, attend-
ance, and all necessaries required in case of
disease.

Offiicers. — President, L. King ; Vice President,
B. T. Baruch ; Recording Secretary. Simon Cra-
ner ; Corresponding Secretary, Julius Caro ;
Treasurer, M. B. Ashim.

EUREKA BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.— Eg-
tablished October, 1850 ; to assist poor and needy
H ebrews in want or in sickness.

Number of members 180, who pay $2 each per
month. The Society has a capital of $10,000,
partly invested in real estate and partly on in-
terest.

Officers. — President, Aug. Helbing ; Vice Pres-
ident, Augustus Wasserman ; Treasurer, Solomon
Haas; Financial Secretary, Alex. Frankenthal ;
Recording Secretary, S. Uhlfelder.

FIRST HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIE-
TY.—Established in 1849. To assist needy He-
brews in sickness and in want.

Officers. — President, L. King; Treasurer, G.
Schoyer; Secretary, S. Craner.

FRENCH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, (So-

ci^t^ Fran9aise de Bienfaisance Mutuelle.) — Es-
tablished 28th December, 1851. This is a Mutual
Relief Society, established for the purpose of af-
fording assistance to its members in case of sick-
ness, and also for the relief of the indigent sick.
The buildings at present connected with the So-
ciety, are located on the corner of Bush and Tay-
lor. A new and commodious Hospital is being
erected on Bryant street between Simmons and
Fiftli, which, when completed, will be an impor-
tant addition to the charitable institutions of the
city. OfBce of the Society, 159J Sacramento
Pharmacy, Virginia between Jackson and Wash-
ington.

Officers, — President, L. Galley; Vice Presi-
dents, A. Noguez, J. Caire; Secretaries, E.
Thomas, L. Mejasson; Treasurer, R^bard.

GERMAN GENERAL BENEVOLENT SO-
CIETY.— Hospital north side of Mission, between

APPENDIX.

379

Second and Third streets. Organized January
1, 1854, with G. W. Beckli, as President ; Messrs.
August Schneider and T. S. L. Herrlich, Vice
Presidents; W. Schleidon, Secretary ; D. H. New-
house, Troesuror. Tlie present hospital building
has been rented since May 1, 1855. The monthly
expenses, including the support of the hospital,
extending pecuniary and other relief, atnounts to
about S800 per month. The Society are now
having completed on Second near Brannan, a new
and commodious building, designed for an hospi-
tal, which will cost when finished nearly twenty
thousand dollars.

facers.— President, G. W. Beckh ; Vice Presi-
dents, A. Schneider and H. Reincte; Secretaries,
Otto Eiche and N. Gerftung; Treasurer, H.
Eielfen.

The Society numbers 800 members, one half
of whom reside in this city. Regular quarterly
meetings on the first Saturdays of January, April,
July and October.

HIBERNIAN SOCIETY.— This Society is
composed of citizens of Irish birth, and numbers
50 members ; it was organized February 3d,
1852, with the following officers, viz: President,
Dr. Robert K. Nuttall; First Vice President,
Dr. P. M. O'Brien ; Second Vice President, D. J.
Oliver ; Secretary, R. F. Ryan ; Treasurer, Ro-
bert Sherwood. The object of the organization
is to perpetuate generosity, by extending reUef
to emigrants from Ireland.

Officers. — President, Dennis Lyons ; Vice Pres-
ident, M. Cody ; Treasurer, E. Barron ; Corres-
ponding Secretary, Terence Foley; Recording
Secretary, M. J. Power.

LADIES' PROTECTION AND RELIEF SO-
CIETY.—Established August 4, 1853. The ob-
jects of the Society, to render aid and protection
to women in need and distress, residents or stran-
gers. All persons acquainted with any cases of
distress or want, are requested to give informa-
tion at this offico. All respectable women in
want of protection, employment in families, or as
needle-women, by applying at the office, will re-
ceive immediate attention. Families who need
help, in cither of these departments of labor, are
also requested to apply to the agent, at the office.

Officers. — President, Mrs. Nathaniel Gray ;
Treasurer, Mrs. E. B. Goddard; Secretary, Mrs.
J. E. Clarke. Office, SW corner Tehama and
Second.

THE LADIES' SEAMEN'S FRIEND SO-
CIKTY.— Organized March 26th, 1856. The
object of the society is to establish a boarding
house for Seamen, where they may find a home
and protection, and be surrounded with influ-
ences which shall tend to iheir moral and intel-
lectual improvement; and to supply the destitute'
with clothing. The building occupied by the
society, is located on Front between Pacific and
Broadway, and it is well adapted to the benevo-
lent objects of the society.

Officers. — First Directress, Mrs. C. Thomas;
Second Directress, Mrs. C. D. Knight ; Corres-
ponding Secretary, Mrs. E. Peck ; Recording Sec-

retary, Mrs. A. M. Van Loan ; Treasurer, Mrs. H
B. Gushing..

LADIES' SOCIETY OF ISRAELITES, (Der
Israelitisher Frauen Verein. — For the purpose of
assisting Hebrew women under all circumstances
of want. Established August 12th, 1855.

Officers. — President, Mrs. R. Iless; Vice Pres-
ident, Mrs. Amelia Sutro ; Secretary, Mrs. Re-
gensburger; Treasurer, Mrs. J. Wertheimer; Trus-
tees, Mrs. M. Tichnor, Mrs. R. Wasserman ; Miss
Julia Cerf, Miss Henrietta Levy.

LADIES' UNITED HEBRE-W BENEVO-
LENT SOCIETY.— Established 1855. For the
assistance of needy Hebrew women, under all
circumstances of want.

Officers. — President, Mrs. Tandler; Vice Pres-
ident, Mrs. E. Woolf; Treasurer, Mrs. J. Rich;
Secretary, Mme. G. Waldon.

SONS OF THE EMERALD ISLE.— Organ-
ized March 17th, 1852; re-organized, April 6th,
1856.

Officers. — President, D. J. Murphy ; Vice Pres-
ident, Cornelius Murphy ; Treasurer, Thomas
Kehoe ; Secretary, Patrick Taggart. Meet first
Monday in each month, at Sarsfield Hall, until
erection of a new hall of their own. 10 members.

SWISS BENEVOLENT SOCIETY— Organ-
ized 1849. The object of this society is to sup-
port their sick countrymen, and to procure em-
ployment to those in want of it.

Officers. — President, R. Kellersberger ; Vice
President, C. Pioda ; Treasurer, Th. Wetzel ; Sec-
retaries, G. Ris, Alfred Borel.

Protective.

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.— Rooms at
Merchant's Exchange, 135 Clay. Organized
April, 1850 — regular meetings second Tuesday
after the first Monday in each month.

Officers. — President, Daniel Gibb ; First Vice
President, Henry Carlton, jr.; Second Vice Presi-
dent, Albert Dibblee ; Committee of Appeals,
George H. Kellogg, Clancey J. Dempster, Ira P,
Rankin, James De Fremery, RoUa E. Brewster,
Jona. G. Kittle ; Chairman Committee of Arbi-
tration, Joseph A. Donohoe ; Secretary, Treas-
urer and Librarian, William R. Wadsworth — of-
fice 65 Clay.

RATES OF COMMISSIONS, CHARGES, KTC,
[As Revised and adopted October 13th, 1867.1
Schedule I. — Hatcj of Oimmission and Brokerage, to hi
chargii'd where no Express Agreement to tfte contrary
exists :
Ou piirohft.se of stocks, bonds, and all kinds of
Becurities, including the drawing of bills for

• piijnu-nt of same 23.^^ct.

On sjile of stocks, bonds, and all kinds of securi-
ties, including remittaDces in bills and guar-
antee 214 " "

On purchase or sale of specie, gold dust or bul-
lion 1 « "

On sale of bills of exchange, with endorsement 3^ " "

Ou sale of ditto, without endorsement 1 " "

For endorsing bills of exchange, when desired.. 2)^ " •'
On sale of merchandise from domestic Atlantic
porta, with guarantee 7J^ " "

380

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

On salo of morchandliie from foreign ports, with

guiinmtoo 10 ^ ct.

On ywuila ri'relvod on conBigiirnent and after-
wards withdrawn, on invoice coBt 2]/^ " "

Tlie rt'Ceipt of tho bill of ladingtobe conMd-
ercdoqulvulunt to rucefpt of tho Oood«.
On purctiiMO and tiliipuieat of merchandiite, with

funda in liand, on cost and cliargcB 6 *' "

On ditto without fuudd in liand, on cost and

chargotf 73^ " "

For collucting and remitting delayed orlitigatt'd

accountH 10 " "

For collecting frciglit liy vessels from doniestic
Atlantic ports, on amount of freight list or

cliarter jmrty 2)^ " "

For collecting freight by vessels from foreign

portt), on amount collected 6 " "

For collecting general claluiB 5 " "

For collecting general average, on the first $20,-

000 or on a smaller amount 714 " "

Ditto on any except* over 8-20,000 2j| " •*

For collecting and paying or remitting money
from which no other commission is derived.. 2\4 " "

On purchase or sale of vessels 2]^ " "

For entering, clearing and transacting ship's
business, on vessels with cargo or passengers
from foreign jiorta:

On vessels under iiOO tons register $50

On vessels of iiOO to 30U tons register $100

On vessels of 300 to 500 tons register $150

On vessels over 500 tons register $'i00

For ditto on vessels from domestic Atlantic
ports, whore no other commission is earned,

according to tonnage $50 to $200

For disbursements of vessels by consignees, with

funds in hand 2^^ct.

For ditto without funds in hand 5 " "

For procuring freight or passengers 6 " "

For chartering vessels on amount of freight, ac-
tual or estimated, to be considered as due

when the chai-ter parties are signed 5 " "

But no charter to be considered binding till a
memorandum, or one of the copies of the char-
ter, has been signed.
On giving bonds for vessels under attachment

in litigated cases, on amouut of liability 2}^ " "

For landing and re-shipping goods from vessels
in distress, on invoice value, or in its absence

on market value 5 " "

For receiving and forwarding goods, on invoice

amount 2J^ " "

For effecting marine insurance, on amount in-
sured \4 " "

The foregoing Commissions to be exclusive 01 Broker-
age, and every charge actually incurred.

Brokerage — On $1,000 and under 2 » ct.

" Over $1,000 to $3,000 lU " "

« Over $3,000 1 « «

ScHESULE II. — Rates of Storage on Merchandise.
Measurement goods, per month, $1 00 per ton of forty
cubic feet; heavy ditto, $1 00 per ton of 2,000 lbs.; or, in
either case, the amount actually paid. The consignee to
have the option of charging by weight or measurement.
A fraction of a month to be charged as a month.

Reo a. ATio.vs— Concerning delivery of Merchandise, pay-
ment of Freight, etc.

When no express stipulation exists per bill of lading,
goods are to be considered as deliverable on shore.

Freight on all goods to be paid, or secured to the satis-
faction of tho captain or consignee of the vessel, prior to
the delivery of goods.

After the delivery to the purchaser of merchandise
sold, no claims for damage, deficiency or other cause,
shall be admissable, unless made within three days, and
no such claims shall be admissable after goods sold and
delivered have once left the city.

When foreign bills of lading do not expressly stipulate
the payment of freight in a specific coin, foreign currency
shall be reckoned according to the United States value
thereof, and payment may be made in any legal tender of
the United States.

Where foreign bills of lading expressly stipulate that
the freight shall bo paid in a specific coin, then the same
must be procured, if required, or its equivalent given —
the rate to be determined by the current value at the
time in San Francisco.

For tare on China nugar 4 lbs. is to be allowed fur each
mat containing 4 jiockets of about 25 lbs. each.

All other rates of tare are to be allowed as by cuatoto
in New York, except when otherwise provided.

COOPERS' ASSOCIATION.— Organized
August 4th, 1857. Offi.cers. — President, A. P.
Knowles; Vice President, M. Mclntyre; Secre-
tary, J. W. "Wilkinson ; Recording Secretary, F.
A. Knowles; Treasurer, William Dyer. Meet at
Mechanics' Hall monthly.

EUREKA TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.—
Organized November 24, 1854. President, J. K.*
Phillips; Vice Pres't, N. K. Stoddard; Uec.
Sec. Jaraes L. Rice: Fin. Sec. "Wra. H. Bugbe«;
Treasurer, J. "W. Carpenter.

HATTERS' ASSOCIATION.— Organized io
1857. Officers. — President, William B. Knower;
Vice President, Andrew Jackson; Treasurer, J..
C. Collins; Secretary, Benj. P. Mead; TrusteeB^
G. Marguire, E. Schamell and J. Quinu.

PAINTERS, JOURNEYMEN HOUSE, BE4
NEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE SOCIETT.'i
— Organized October 1857. Fifty-two members.
President, Thomas Forshee ; First Vice Presi-
dent, James Ryan ; Second Vice President, Jamej
W. Murphy; Secretary, William D. Blair; Asat
Secretary, Joseph Martin ; Treasurer, David
Kanary ; Serjeant-at-Arms, F. F. Lawrence.
Meet first and third Monday of each month.

RIGGERS' AND STEVEDORES' UNION
ASSOCIATION OF SAN FRANCISCO, Roomi
cor Broadway and Front. — Organized July 25th.
1853, for the regulation of wages and protectiot
of each other. Association meets at rooms ever)
Monday evening. President, Thomas Aitken:
Vice President, John Hallam ; Financial Sec'y,
John G. Rea; Recording Sec'y, Francis Dur-
ham ; Trustees, Walter Wells, John Adaraa,
George Monroe ; Treasurer, Richard Andrews:
Warden, Duncan Campbell; Tyler, Archibalc
Ford.

SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY MEDICO
CHIRURGIC AL ASSOCIATION.— Institutec
October 26, 1855. President, Dr. R. Beverlj
Cole ; Vice President, J. M. Williamson ; Rec-

Sec. John Toomy ; Cor. Sec. ; Treasurer

A. Atkinson ; Censors, John Lee Webster, J
M. Tewksbury, Wm. Hewer, J. M. Williamsoni

SAN FRANCISCO MEDICAL SOCIETY.—
Organized 1853. President, Dr. S. R. Gerry ^
Vice Presidents, Dr. B. A. Sheldon, Dr. I. P'
Whitney; Treasurer, Dr. F. A. Holman; Cor
Sec. Dr. A. B. Stout; Rec. Sec. Dr. Willian.
Carman ; Curator, Dr. EidenmuUer; Censors
Drs. Chas, Bertody, H. Behr, R. Mackintosh, H
Gibbons, H. M. Gray.

SAN FRANCISCO PATHOLOGICAL SO^
CIETY.— Organized in 1851. President, Aug'
J. Bowie, M.D. ; Secretary, Arthur B. Stout
M.D.

APPENDIX.

381

SAVING AND LOAN SOCIETY.— Incor-
porated July 23, 1857. Office 1714 Washington.
President, B. W. Burr; Vice President, John
Archbald; Secretary, WiUiam P. Uorrick. The
object for which the Society is formed is, that by
means of it the members thereof may bo enabled
to find a secure and profitable investment for
small savings, and may have an opportunity of
obtaining from it the use of a moderate capital,
on giving good and sufficient security for the re-
payment of the same.

snip CAULKER'S ASSOCIATION.— Or-
ganized February 9th, 1857. Number of mem-
bers, forty. President, Harry Taylor; 'Secretary,
John Burns. Meet at Mechanics' Hall, every
Tuesday evening.

SHIP AND STEAMBOAT JOINERS' AS-
SOCIATION.—Organized March 21st, 1857.
President, Charles L. Parent; Secretary, James
Blaikie. Meet at Mechanics' Hall weekly.

SHIPWRICiHTS', JOURNEYMEN, ASSO-
CIATION.—Organized 26th April, 1857. Num-
ber of members, eighty-six. President Wm. D.
Delaney; Vice Presidents, "Wm. Fleming and
R. D. Ball; Secretary, John P. Banfield; Trea-
surer, John W. Littlefield. Meet every two
weeks on Monday evenings, at Mechanics' Hall.

Literary, Historical, Etc.

ATHEN^UM INSTITUTE. —Rooms, 273
Washington bet Stockton and Powel). Organ-
ized July 3d, 1853. Officers. — President, Jacob
Francis ; Cor. Secretary, W. H. Newby.

ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES.—
Rooms 1744 Clay. Organized April 22, 1853.
Officers. — President, Leander Ransom ; first Vice
President, Theodore Moss; second Vice Presi-
dent, Dr. J. N. Eckel ; Treasurer, Edw. Bosqui ;
Cor. Secretary, Dr. Wm. 0. Ayres ; Rec. Secre-
tary, M. George Read; Librarian, W. Heflloy;
Curator of Geology and Mineralogy, Dr. J. B.
Frank; Curator of Zoology, Dr. L. Lanzeweert;
Trustees, Col. Leander Ransom, Theodore Moss
and Dr. J. N. Eckel.

SOCIETY OP CALIFORNIA PIONEERS.—
Rooms, Pioneer Hall, Washington near Kearny.
Organized in August, 1850. OfBcera for the year
commencing July 7 th, 1857 : President, A. G.
Abell ; Vice Presidents, Arthur B. Stout, William
Arrington, Jas. E. Waiuwright, San Francisco ;
John A. Sutter, Sutter ; Geo. C. Yount, Napa ;
James Lick, Santa Clara ; Louis R. Lull, Yuba ;
Wm. Blackman, Santa Cruz ; B. P. Lippincott,
Calaveras ; P. B. Cornwall, Sacramento ; Charles
Fernald, Santa Barbara; Hiram Fogg, Contra
Costa ; John F. Johnson, Mariposa ; C. M. Web-
ber, San Joaquin ; John Bidwell, Butte. Board
of Directors, W. R. Whcaton, B. F. Voorhees,
Wm. H. Clark, E. H. Washburn, 0. H. Burrows,
Ogden Hoffman, Otis V. Sawyer; Corresponding
Committee, E. Gould Buffum, D. B. Stover, J. E.

Lawrence, E. V. Joice, William T. Thompson ;
Treasurer, John H. Turney ; Secretary, Asa B.
Perkins.

The active members of the Society consist of
— native Californians, foreigners resident in Cali-
fornia prior to its purchase, and citizens of the
United States, native or naturalized, resident in
California previous to January 1st, 1849, and
their male descendants, who constitute the first
class ; and citizens of the United States who re-
moved to California after tliat date, but prior to
January 1st, 1850, and their male descendants,
who constitute the second class. Any who may
have rendered distinguished or important services
to the Society, the State, or the United States,
may be admitted a» honorary members. August
29, 1856, the register of the Society shows 682
names as active, and 5 as honorary members.
The number of active, paying members may be
computed at 350. Regular meetings of the So-
ciety take place semi-annually, January 7th and
July 7th. Annual celebration, September 9th.

THE HEBREW YOUNG MEN'S LITER-
ARY ASSOCIATION.— Rooms, S. E. corner of
Kearny and Washington. Organized Nov. 7th,
1855. Number of members, 75.

Officers. — President, Seixas Solomons; Vice
President, Leopold Cahn ; Secretary, James M.
Raphael ; Financial Secretary, Jos. Godchaux ;
Treasurer, Emanuel Levy ; Librarian, Benjamin
E. Van Straaten ; Trustees, L. Strausser, Bernard
Dennery, Theo. A. Labatt and David Cohn.

MECHANICS' INSTITUTE.— Rooms at 110
California street, 2d floor. This Association was
organized by the election of the following officers,
March 29, 1855: President, R. Matheson ; Vice
President, Gardner Elliott; Recording Secretary,
P. B. Dexter; Corresponding Secretary, H. F.
Williams ; Treasurer, E. Cook ; Directors, J. E.
Kincaid, J. Kittredge, William McKibbin, G. D.
Street, E. P. Swett, C. L. Taylor, D. Van Pelt.
Its object is the establishment of a library, read-
ing room, collection of a cabinet, scientific ap-
paratu.s, works of art, and other literary and
scientific purposes. Tho Society has a reading
room, well supplied with the loading scientific
and literary periodicals of the day, and a valu-
able library containing over 1200 volumes. Dur-
ing the past year this Institute presented to the
attention of the people of Califoniia their first
annual exhibition of mechanic arts, which was
attended with the most complete success.

Officers. — President, John Sime ; Vice Presi-
dent, Gardner Elliott ; Recording Secretary and
Librarian, P. B. Dexter; Cor. Secretary, H. P.
Williams ; Treasurer, J. E. Kincaid ; Directors,
J. A. Banks, Eli Cook, Isaac E. Davis, William
McKibbin, G. D. Street, C. L. Taylor and Dan'l
Van Pelt.

MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE.- Sweeny &
Baugh, proprietors, 135 Clay, S side between San-
some and Mont'y. The Merchants' Exchange
was opened by Messrs. Sweeny &, Baugh in
March, 1852, on Sacramento street, one square
south of its present location, and in September,

382

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

1853, thejr completed a lino of telegraph to Point
Lobos (south head), enabling them to report as
Boon aa they can be signalized at sea, the names
of inward-bound vessels. Tlie Telegraph Line
is the pioneer erection of that character on the
Pacific Coast. In July, 1855, the Exchange was
located in its present commodious rooms, where
can be found files of the leading newspapers, for-
eign and domestic. The merchants of San Fran-
cisco, with generous sagacity, have liberally sus-
tained this important enterprise.

MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
— Mercantile Library Buildings. SE cor Mont-
gomery and Jackson. Organized Januaiy 24th,
1853, by the election of D. S. Turner, President;
Joshua P. Haven, Vice President ; C. E. Bowers,
Treasurer ; W. H. Stevens, Recording Secretary ;
Dr. Henry Gibbons, Corresponding Secretary;
and Messrs. E. P. Flint, E. E. Dunbar, D. H. Has-
kell and J. B. Crockett, Directors. This associa-
tion has been carefully and ably managed and
generously nurtured, and bids fair to take rank
in extent and importance with its kindred insti-
tutions in New York, Boston and Cincinnati. The
Library now contains nearly nine thousand vol-
umes of miscellaneous books, including selections
of the best works in every branch of literature,
with a valuable collection of works of reference,
and several complete sets of English and Ameri-
can periodicals, and bound files of California
newspapers. The rooms are open from 8 o'clock,
A. M. to 10 o'clock, P. M., every day. In ad-
dition to the Library and Reading Rooms, there
is an apartment for conversation, playing at chess,
draughts, etc. The| terms of admission to ths
Rooms and Library, are five dollars initiation fee
and one dollar per month, payable quarterly.

Officers. — President, Ira P. Rankin ; Vice Pres-
ident, A. W. McKee ; Treasurer, J. M. Shotwell ;
Recording Secretary, Samuel Hubbard ; Corres-
ponding Secretary, Thomas J. Lamb; and a Board
of nine Directors ; Librarian, H. H. Mooro ; As-
sistant Librarians, D. E. Webb and John J. Tay-
ker. The number of members, 1,200; average
number of volumes taken out monthly, 1,600.
The influence of an institution of this character,
properly directed, cannot be estimated; and it
can scarcely be doubted that the Esprit du Corps
of our mercantile community will sustaui and
enlarge this association, hy confiding its manage-
ment to energetic and talented men, and by lib-
erally contributing to its support.

PACIFIC CONGRESS.— Organized in 1854.
The society meets in the Hall of the Mechanics'
Institute, California street, every Thursday eve-
ning at 7 J o'clock.

Oncers.— Speaker, H. M. Willis ; Clerk, Rich-
ard Rising ; Treasurer, T. D. Murphy ; Sergeant-
at-Arms, Royal Fisk ; number of members, 60.
The Society was first organized in 1854. as a Ly-
ceum, through the exertions of Mr. J. E. Terrell
who was its first President.

ST. MART'S LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.—
Organized 1856. Rooms, basement St. Mary's
Cathedral. This Association has a valuable and

well selected Library, the advantages of w'*'*^''
may be secured by those desirous of becoming
members on payment of the entrance fee of fifty
cents, and a montlily subscription of twenty-five
cents. The Library Room is open every Sunday
afternoon for the reception of visitors and persons
desirous of becoming members. Regular monthly
meetings, first Monday of each month.

Officers. — President, John 0. Kane ; Vice Pres-
ident, Francis McGlencey ; Treasurer, Thomas
Golden ; Recording Secretary, A.M. Marier ; Cor-
responding Secretary, J. Owens ; Librarian, John
F. Lyons.

SAN FRANCISCO VEREm.- Organized ,
October 2d, 1853. Rooms 140 Kearny street, ,
Hunt's Building. Library numbers 3,000 vol- ■
umes. Reading room is supplied with 30 differ-
ent newspapers, and all the current magazines'
and periodicals. Number of members, 250.

Officers. — President, L. Jacoby ; Vice Presi-
dents, Dr. Regensburger, Henry Gerstuug; Sec-
retary, E. Ruehling ; Treasurer, C. H. Voight.

Social.

THE EINTRACHT.— Organized 1857. The
object of the association is to cultivate vocal mu-
sic and social pleasures.

Officers. — President, J. A. Gundlach.

CRICKET CLUB.— Organized 23d March,
1863; re-organized October 19th, 1857.

Officers. — President, Wm, Lane Booker; Vice
Presidents, James Wilson, Frederick Green ; Sec-
retary, James Lowe ; Treasurer, Joseph Clark ;
Members of Committee. E. D. Heatley, W. B.
Fox.

GERMAN CHESS CLUB.— Members, W.
Schleiden, Ph. Kalkman, M. Frisius, J. Meser, Dr.
Alers, 0. H. Frank, Julius Schultze, J. McKnight.

GERMAN CLUB. — Organized December,
1850. President, Martin Frisius; Treasurer, E.
Zahn ; Secretaries, H. Leisewitz, Dr. Wedekind ;
Board of Directors, H. Schmieden, E. Kruse, J.
McKnight. Number of members, forty. Rooms,
136 Montgomery street.

GERMAN GLEE CLUB: (Maenner Gosang:
Verein, Eiutracht). — Meet at the rooms of the:
San Francisco Verein, SE cor Sacramento and
Kearny, Monday and Friday evenings. Monthlyi
contribution SI- 1-eader, Ph. Reiter; President,:
F. C. Sack ; Secretary, E. J. Pfeiffer ; Treasurer, ■
John Heizmann ; Librarian, Chs. Lohr. Thirty-
eight members.

HARMONIC SOCIETY.— Organized Janu- ;
ary, 1857. This is a very flourishing, and for its
age, one of the most successful musical associa-
tions in the Slate. It is composed principally of
amateurs, and from the efforts already made by
its enterprising members it must soon rank with
the first musical societies of the country. Num-
ber of members, eighty-five. President, D. S.
Turner; Vice President, J. D. Thornton; Secre-

APPENDIX.

383

tary, G. M. Scudder ; Treasurer, H. Schmieden ;
Librarian, J. F. Crowley. Trustees, E. P. Sey-
mour, J. McM. Shafter, L. T. Zander, G. W.
Grotjan, C. Potter, G. W. Bell ; Music Conductor,
K. Herold.

THE HARMONIE.— The object of the asso-
ciation is for the cultivation and improvement of
music. President, T. E. Schmidt.

HEBREW YOUNG MENS' BENEVOLENT
AND LITERARY SOCIETY.— (See Benevo-
lent Institutions.)

NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY. — Organized
December 22, 1852, by the election of the fol-
lowing oEBcors — President, James Wilson ; Vice
Presidents, S. P. Webb and A. G. Randall;
Treasurer, J. R. Robinson; Secretary, W. B.
Farwell.

PACIFIC CLUB.— Rooms 160 Commercial;
contain library and reading rooms, supplied with
all tlio domestic and foreign newspapers and pe-
riodicals. Numbers one hundred members.

Officers. — President, Wm. C. Walker ; Treas-
urer, J. P. Haven ; Secretary, Frank Turk.

TURN VEREIN SOCIETY. — Organized
1853 ; rooms Kearny bet Pacific and Broadway.
The object of this society is to maintain liberal
political and religious principles, to encourage
morality, to improve health and to cultivate mu-
sic. Number of members, 80, of which about
30 are attached to the vocal department.

UNION CLUB.— Rooms NW corner of Mont-
gomery and California Streets.

SAN FRANCISCO REPORTERS' UNION.—
President, John C. Cremony ; Vice President, M.
M. Noah ; Secretary, Samuel R. Weed ; Mana-
gers, E. D. Knight, J. 0. Ayres, and F. Huffner.

MASONIC AND ODD FELLOWS.

Masonic.

THE GRAND LODGE F. and A. M. OP
CALIFORNIA. — Assembles annually, at the
City of Sacramento, on the second Tuesday in
May. Its officers for the present year are —
M.'.W.'.N. Greene Curtis, G. M., Sacramento;
R.-.W.-.Char)es Marsh, D. G. M., Nevada;
" " A. D. Park, S. G. W., Diamond Springs;
" " John B. Bope, J. G. W., Forest City ;
" " Addison Martin, G. T., San Francisco;
" " Alex. G. Abell, G. S., San Francisco ;
Rev& W.-.O. C. Wheeler, G. C, Sacramento;
W.'.J. W. Claiborne, G. 0., Jamestown ;

" L. C. Owen, Asst. G. S., San Francisco ;

" Thomas M. Reed, G. M., Coloma;

" Edgar Bogardus. G. S. B., Indian Diggings;

" Joseph Tyson, G. S. B., Yreka;

" G. C. Yount, G. B. B., Napa;

" Joseph De Bell, S. G. D., Marysville ;

" B. Newman, J. G. D., Petaluma ;

" E. Lane, Rabbit Creek, and J. S. Blackwell,
Minnesota, G. S. ;

" Henry L. Davis, G. 0., San Francisco;
. " F. C. Andrew, G. P., Stockton;

" 0. D. Chafee, G. T., Sacramento.
There are now in existence under the jurisdic-
tion of this body, 109 Chartered Lodges and 9
Lodges under dispensation, making in all 118.
Of these there are seven in the City of San Fran-
cisco, as follows :

CALIFORNIA LODGE, No. 1.— Meets every
Thursday evening. Henry F. Williams, W. M. ;
Benj. H. Freeman, S. W. ; W. H. Lyon, J. W.,
Eli Cook, T. ; E. W. Bourne, S.

SAN FRANCISCO LODGE, No. 1.- Meets
every Wednesday evening. A. HoUub, W. M.;
Jno. Wade, S. W.; Chas. Ashton, J. W. ; Jas.
BaUentine, T. ; J. S. Thompson, S.

LOGE LA PARFAITE UNION, No. 17.—
Meets every Friday evening. Jos. Haine, V. M. ;
Constant Hubert, 1st S. ; Bernard Dennery, 2d
S. ; Louis Beraud, T.; P. Corbiniere, S.

OCCIDENTAL LODGE, No. 22. — Meets
every Monday evening. W. M. La Roche, W.
M.; Jno. B. Newton, S. W.; Jas Laidley, J. W.;
Wm. Sherman, T.; Jas. PuUum, S.

GOLDEN GATE LODGE, No. 30.— Meets
every Tuesday evening. Geo. S. Hull, W. M. ;
Henry F. Morton, S. W.; Thomas Bigley, J. W.;
Walter B. Cummings, T.; James C. George, S.

MOUNT MORIAH LODGE, No. 30.— Meets
every Wednesday evening. P. W. Shepheard.
W. M.; J. E. Terrell, S. W.; Geo. C. Ilickox, J.
W.; W. Molvin Smith, T.; Henry L. Davis, S.

FIDELITY LODGE, U. D.— Meets every
TImrsday evening. Louis Cohn, W. M.; F. A.
Benjamin, S. W.; S. Solomons, J. W.; D. Abrams,
T.; J. McKenna, S.

GRAND CHAPTER OF ROYAL ARCH
MASONS OP CALIFORNIA.—
M. B. W. W. Traylor, G. H. P., Sonora;
M. E. Thos. H. Caswell, D. G. H. P., Nevada;
E. Whiting G. West, G. K., Shasta ;
E. James A. Jackson, G. S., Columbia ;
E. T. A. Thomas, G. S., Sacramento;
E. P. W. Shepheard, G. T., San Francisco;
Rev. and E. Morris Evans, G. C, Grass Valley ;
E. A. HoUub, G. C. of the H., San Francisco;
E. A. D. Park, G. R. A. C, Diumund Springs;
0. H. Dibble, P.G.H.P., G. L., Sacrara'to;
E. J. L. Thompson, G. G., Sacramento.
The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of
California, holds its Annual Communications at
the city of Sacramento, on the Thursday next
preceding the second Tuesday in May.

384

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

There are two Chapters iu tlie City of San
Francisco, whose names are as follows :

SAN FRiNCISCO CHAPTER, No. 1.—
Meets every Monday evening. L. C. Owen, H.
P.; AVm. Reynolds, K.; A. Solomon, &; E. M.
Cottrell, C. of the ]!.; James Ilaya, P. S.; Henry
J. Labatt, R. A. C; Geo. S. Hull, M. 3rd V.;
Richard Lewis, M. 2d V.; M. Rosenstock, M.
1st v.; A. HoUub, T.;" M. J. Benko, S.; Lewis
Peck, G.

CALIFORNIA CHAPTER, No. 5.— Meets
every Tuesday evening. R. K. Raimond, H. P.;
Alex. G. Abell, K.; Eli Cook, S.; E. S. Benson,
C. of the H.; Wm. H. Lyons, P. S.; W. W. Neal,
R. A. C; E. E. Morse, C. 3d V.; Frank East-
man, M. 2d v.; A. D. Piper, M. 1st V.; Lewis
Peck, G.

KNIGHTS TEMPLARS.— There are three
Commanderies of this and the appendant orders
in the State, working under charters granted by
the General Grand Encampment of the United
States of America — San Francisco Coramandery,
No. 1 ; Sacramento Commandery, No. 2, and
Marysville Commandery, No. 3.

SAN FRANCISCO COMMANDERY, No.
1. — Organized under a dispensation, on the 22d
December, 1852, Sir Gregory Yale, E. C. At
the tri-annual meeting of the General Grand En-
campment, held at Lexington, Kentucky, in
September, 1853, a charter was granted. The
first assemblage under the charter was held on
the 20th December, 1853. The following are
the present ofBoers of the Commandery:

Sir Leander Ransom, E. C; Sir James C. L.
Wadsworth, G.; Sir Alex. G. Abell, C. G.; Sir
R. B. Raimond, P ; Sir EU Cook, S. W.; Sir W.
G. Badger, J. W.; Sir J. A. Brown, T.; Sir Frank
Miller, R.; Sir John W. Tucker, S. B.; Sir G. A.
Hudson, S. B.; Sir WilUam B. Little, W.; Sir P.
Gardner, S.

I. 0. of Odd Fellows.

R. W. GRAND LODGE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA.— Oj?icer-s—W. H. "Watson,
M. W. Grand Master, Sacramento : J. L. Van
Bokkelen, R. W. Deputy Grand Master, San Fran-
cisco ; L. L. Alexander, R. W. Grand Warden,
Sonora ; T. Rodgers Johnson, R. TV. Grand Sec-
retary, San Francisco ; Geo. I. N. Monell, R. "W.
Grand Treasurer, Sacramento; S. H. Parker, R.
W. Grand Representative, San Francisco ; War-
ren Heaton, R. W. Grand Representative, Forest
City; Wm. M. Allen, W. Grand Chaplain, Shasta;
Wm. N. Hall, W. Grand Marshal, Todd's Valley ;
John Q. Piper, W. Grand Conductor. San Fran-
cisco ; C. 0. Burton, W. Grand Guardian. Stock-
ton ; Thos. J. Orgon, W. Grand Herald, Mud
Springs.

Subordinate Lodges located at No. 184 Mont-
gomery street, San Francisco.

CALIFORNIA LODGE, No. 1.— Meets on
Ifonday evening. William T. Garrett, N. G. ;
Thomas Stealey, V. G. ; Antonio Belliers, Rec.
Sec'ty ; Charles Davis, Treasurer ; Uenry M.
Ticc, Per. Sec'ty.

SAN FRANCISCO LODGE, No. 3.— Meets
on Friday evening. M. S. Buckelew, N. G.; Wil-
liam Martin, V. G. ; B. A. Sheldon, P. G., Rec.
Sec'ty; D. T. Mitchell, Treasurer; T. Rodgers
Johnson, Per. Sec'ty.

HARMONY LODGE, No. 13.— Meets on
Tuesday evenings. Julius Lafontaine, N. G. ; H.
Meese, Y. G. ; H. Schurk, Rec. Sec'ty ; A. Him-
molman, Treasurer ; Wm. Bitter, Per. Sec'ty.

YERBA BUENA LODGE, No. 15.— Meets
every Thursday evening. Harrison P. Eayrs, N.
G. ; Thomas H. Bryant, V. G. ; C. C. Knowles,
Rec. Sec'ty ; A. S. Iredale, Treasurer ; Alexan-
der Eaton, Per Sec'ty.

TEMPLAR LODGE, No. 1'?.- Meets every
Wednesday evening. Thomas D. Johns: N. G.;
John Stoneacre Ellis, V. G. ; Washington Tarns,
Rec. Sec'ty; Geo. W. Ryder, Treasurer ; George
M. Garwood, P. G. Per. Sec'ty.

MAGNOLIA LODGE, No. 29.— Meets every
Tuesday evening. William James, N. G. ; B. C.
Austin, V. G. ; F. D. Morrell, Rec. Sec'ty : G.
W. Buggs, Treasurer; Leopold Strasser, Per.
Sec'ty.

BAY CITY LODGE, No. 71.— Meets every
Saturday evening. W. Meyer, N. G. ; N. Spor-
borg, V. G. ; D. Samuels, Rec. Sec'ty ; M. B.
Ashim, Treasurer.

GRAND ENCAMPMENT OF CALIFOR-
NIA—Oj^Scers— David Kendall, M. W. Grand
Patriarch ; Alfred S. Iredale, M. E. Grand High
Priest : M. K. Shearer, R. W. Grand Sen. War-
den; T. Rodgers Johnson, R. W. Grand Scribe ;
Geo. M. Garwood, R. W. Grand Treasurer ; A.
J. Lucas, R. W. Grand Jun. Warden : Pres-
cott Robinson, R. W. Grand Representative ; W.
B. H. Dodson, W. Grand Sentinel ; Warren Hea-
ton, W. D. Grand Sentinel.

Subordinate Encampments located No. 184
Montgomery Street, San Francisco.

GOLDEN GATE ENCAMPMENT, No. 1.—
Louis H. Noulte, C. P. ; Martin White, H. P. ;
Joseph L. Wilson, S. W. ; John C. Mitchell,
Scribe ; Joseph G. Canfield, Treasurer ; George
T. Bohm, J. W.

WALHALLA ENCAMPMENT, No. 7.—
William Bitter, C. P. ; Herman Schack, H. P. ;
John Bohn, S. W. ; F. H. Kulp, Scribe ; A. Him-
melmann. Treasurer ; John Bach, J. W.

APPENDIX.

385

MISCELLANEOUS.

Military.

PACIFIC DIVISION UNITED STATES
ARMY. — Head quarters, Saa Francisco ; office,
44 Bush.

Brevet Brigadier General N. S. Clarke, Com-
manding Department of the Pacific; Lieut. Col.
Thomas Sword.s, Deputy Quartermaster-General,
Dept Pacific; Major W. W. Maclsall, Assistant
Adjutant General ; Capt. David R. Jones, Ass't
Adj. General ; Brevet Lt. Col. A. J. Cofl'oe, Chief
Paymaster, Dept Pacific ; Surgeon Josiah Simp-
son, Medical Director, Dept Pacific; Major S.
Woods, Paymaster ; 2d Lt. J. B. Wheeler, Top'l
Engineers; David Ferguson, Principal Clerk,
Paymaster's Dept, Dept Pacific; R. D. Blau-
velt, jr., Clerk, Deputy Paymaster-General's
office ; E. Rogers, Thos. Rawlings, Paymaster's
Clerks.

Corps Enijineers. — Fort Point — Brevet Major
Z. B. Tower, Lieut. G. H. Elliot and Lieut. 6.
W. C. Lee, Military Engineers. Alcatraz Island
— 2d Lieut. J. B. McPherson, Military Engineer.

Quartermaster's Department — Brevet Major
Robert Allen, Asst. Quartermaster ; office south-
cast cor California and Montgomery Streets ; H.
G. Finch, Wm. Blackwood, Clerks. At Presidio
—Capt. E. D. Keyes, 3d Artillery, Brevet Capt.
J. H. Lendrum, 3d Artillery, Company M. 3d.
Artillery.

BLACK HUSSARS.— Armory 110 Sacram'o
Street. Organized 1857. Numberof members, 42.

Officers. — Captain, W. S. Alton ; 1st Lieut.
John M. Freeman ; 2d Lieut. George H. Nelson ;
3d Lieut. A. H. Houston ; Brevet 2d Lieut., W.
B. Hutchings; Orderly Sergeant, W. C. Mead;
Quartermaster's Sergeant, Albert Berry ; Secre-
tary, E. W. Taggard.

CALIFORNIA FUSILIERS.— Organized Sep.
9, 1856. Number of members, 60.

Officers. — Captain, F. Seidenstriker ; 1st Lieut.
Peter Sessar; 2d Lieut. F. G. Tittle; Orderly,
John Smith ; Treasurer, A. Himmelman ; Secre-
tary, John Obenauer.

FIRST CALIFORNIA GUARDS, FLYING
ARTILLERY.— Organized July 29th, 1849.

Officers. — Captain, T.D.Johns; Ist Lieut. Jaa.
F. Curti>f; 2d Lieut. Charles S. Eigenbrodt; 3d
Lieut. R. B. Hampton ; Quartermaster J L. Van
Bokkelen ; Sergeant, J. Mead Huxley. Fifty
members.

INDEPENDENT CITY GUARD.— Organ-
ized May 16th, 1856. Number of members 100.
Armory 112 Sacramento Street.

Officers. — Captain, George F. Watson ; 1st
Lieut. Asa Loring; 2d Lieut. N. M. Ford: 3d
Lieut Benjamin Freeman; 4tb Lieut. W. C.
Little ; Orderly Sergeant, H. Tan Pelt ; Treas-
urer, L. I. Wilder ; Secretary, John Franklin

FIRST LIGHT DRAGOONS.— Organized De-
cember 14, 1851.

Officers. — Captain, C. L. Taylor ; Ist Lieut. A.
Flanders ; 2d Lieut. John Hanna ; 3d Lieut. 0.
P. Boyuton; Orderly Sergeant, S. H. Tyler;
Treasurer, W. H. Eastman.

INDEPENDENT NATIONAL GUARD.—
Organized August, 1855; reorganized May 1,
1857. Number of members 70. Armory, Hall
of Pennsylvania Fire Company, No. 12.

Officers. — Captain, J. B. Moore ; 1st Lieut. Eli
Cook ; 2d Lieut. W. H. McMinn ; 3d Lieut. Jno.
C. Lane; 4th Lieut. I. Potts; Orderly, Fayette
Cook ; Treasurer, F. G. Berry ; Secretary, John
Hanna, jr.

MARION RIFLES.— Organized May 14th,
1852. Number of members 60.

Officers. — Captain, E. A. Rigg; 1st Lieut. E.
B. Zabriskie ; 2d Lieut. James H. StiUman ; 3d
Lieut. John W. May ; Orderly, S. W. Newhall.

MECHANICS' GUARD.— Organized 1857.
Number of members 50.

Offi/:ers. — Captain, P. R. Hanna ; Ist Lieut. M.
McNulty; 2d W. F. Mails.

SAN FRANCISCO BLUES.— Organized Au-
gust 4, 1852.

Officers. — Captain, Robert Farran ; 1st Lieut.
J. Martin Reese ; 2d Lieut. P. A. Owens ; Brevet
2d Lieut. G. W. Brady.

SAN FRANCISCO NATIONAL LANCERS.
— Armory at the Nightingale, Mission Dolores.
Organized June 25th, 1852.

Officers. — Captain, Thomas Hayes ; 1st Lieut.
M. Fennel; 2d Lieut. M. Hayes; Brevet 2d
Lieut. J. C. Beideman; Quartermaster's Ser-
geant, H. W. Byington ; Orderly Sergeant, J. M.
Peterson. 85 members.

WALLACE GUARDS.— Organized 1856.

Officers. — Captain, Robert Munro ; Ist Lieut.
W. T. Ross ; 2d Lieut. Hubert H. KeUy ; Brrt
2d Lieut. C. McCurdy.

WASHINGTON CONTINENTAL GUARDS.
— Organized November 15th, 1855. Armory 7
Custom House Block. Numtjer of members 40.

Officers. — Captain P. C. M. Fenn; 1st Lieut.
J. W. W. McCay ; 2d Lieut. G. A. Glasur; 3d
Lieut. M. McNulty.

YOUNG AMERICA GUARDS.— Organized
March, 1856. Number of members 35. Arm-
ory on Sansome nr Sacramento.

Officers. — Captain, Charles P. Eagan ; 1st Lt.
Horatio N. Cook; 2d Lieut. Geo. W. Taylor;
Quartermaster's Sergeant, L. Winchell; Orderly
Sergeant, J. C. Ludlum.

They number 35 active members, and possess
31 complete uniforms.

386

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

Newspapers.

DAILY, WEEKLY AND STEAMER.

ADVOCATE, CHRISTIAN— Weekly, Roli-
pious; Rov. E. C. Thomas, Editor; Office 174i
Clay.

ALTA CALIFORNIA— Daily, "Weekly and
Sto.araer; Independent; Fred. McCrelliah & Co.,
Publishers and Proprietors; Office 124 Sacra-
mento.

ARGUS, DAILY EVENING— Democratic ;
E. A. Tlieller & Co., Proprietons, Editors and
Publishers ; Office 144 Washington.

BIBLIOTHEQUE POPULA IRE— French, Li-
terary ; Weekly ; L. Albin, Editor and Proprie-
tor; Office 61 Merchant.

BULLETIN, EVENING— Daily, Weekly and
Steamer ; Independent ; C. 0. Geberding 4. Co.,
Publishers and Proprietors; Thomas S. King,
Editor; Office corner Montgomery and Merchant.

DEMOCRAT— German ; Daily, Weekly and
Steamer; Democratic; F. Hess & Co., Publish-
ers; Office 118 Montgomery.

CHRONICLE, CALIFORNIA— Daily, Week-
ly and Steamer ; Republican ; H. P. W. Hoffman,
Publisher ; Office 99 Merchant.

EL ECO DEL PACIFICO— Spanish ; Daily;
Independent ; B. Derbec, Proprietor ; Office 124
Sacramento.

FIREM ANS' JOURNAL— Weekly ; Sporting,
Literary, News, etc.; Charles M. Chase, Pub-
lisher ; Office 156 Clay.

GLEANER— Weekly; Religion, Education,
etc, : Julius Eckman, Editor and Publisher; Of-
fice 133 Clay.

GLOBE — Daily and Weekly ; Democratic ;
Simonlon & Co., Editors and Publishers; Office
NE corner of Montgomery and Merchant.

GOLDEN ERA— Weekly; Literary, News,
etc. ; Brooks, Daggett & Foard, Editors and Pro-
prietors; Office 151 Clay.

HERALD— Daily, Weekly and Steamer ; Dem-
ocratic; John Nugent, Editor; T. Foley, Pub-
lisher; Office Montgomery Block.

L'ECHO DU PACIFIQUE— French ; Daily;
Independent; E. Derbec, Editor and Publisher;
Office 124 Sacramento.

LE PHARE— French ; Daily and Steamer;
L. Chemin, Editor; Rapp & Co. PubUshers; Office
120 Montgomery.

LE SPECTATEUR— French ; Weekly ; Lite-
rary; A. G. Nueval, Publisher; Office 61 Mer-
chant.

MERCANTILE GAZETTE AND SHIPPING
REGISTER— Semi-monthly : Commercial ; Theo.
M. Bosworth, Editor and Publisher; Office 151
Clay.

MIRROR OF THE TIMES— Weekly ; Poli-
tical; Published by a Committee; Office 119
Merchant.

MORNING CALL— Daily ; Independent ;
Ayres & Co. Publishers ; Office 183 Montgomery

NEWS LETTER— Steamer ; News, etc. ;
Frederick Marriott, Editor and Publisher ; Office
134 Clay, up stairs.

PACIFIC— Weekly; Religious; Joseph Weed,
Publisher; Office 145 Clay.

PLAINDEALER, EVENING- Daily ; Inde-
pendent ; A. M. Heslop, Editor and Proprietor ;
Office, Riddle's Building, Clay near Sansome.

PRICES CURRENT AND SHIPPING LIST
— Weekly and Steamer ; Commercial ; J. R. De
Prefontaine, Editor; R. E. Doyle, Publisher;
Office NE corner Sansome and Merchant.

SPIRIT OF THE TIMES— Weekly ; Sport-
ing, Literary, News, etc. ; S. T. King &, Co., Pub-
lishers; Office 113 Montgomery.

TIMES AND TOWN TALK— Dally and
Weekly ; Independent ; Conklin & Haskin, Pub-
lishers; Office 175 Montgomery.

VARIETIES, SUNDAY— Weekly ; J. Wal-
ter Walsh, Editor and Publisher; Office Riddle'g
Building, Clay near Sansome.

WIDE WEST— Weekly ; Literary, News, etc.;
Edward G. Jefferis, Publisher ; Office 162 Wash-
ington.

MONTHLY, ETC.

CALIFORNIA MAGAZINE— Monthly ; Li-
terary ; Hutchings & Rosenfield, Publishers ; 146
Montgomery.

DISTRICT COURT REPORTS— Monthly ;
Henry J. Labatt, Editor and Publisher ; Office,
SW corner Montgomery and Commercial.

STATE REGISTER AND YEAR BOOK
OF FACTS— Annually ; Statistical, etc. ; Henry
G. Langley, Editor and Publisher; Office 144
Washington, Room No. 4

Insurance Companies.

BRITISH COMMERCIAL LIFE ASSUR-
ANCE COMPANY.— London. Capital $3,000,-
000. R. S. Haven, Agent, U. S. Court Building.

COLUMBIAN INSURANCE COMPANY.—
New York. Capital $500,000. R. S. Haven,
Agent, U. S. Court Building.

CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
—New York. Capital $500,000. C. A. Lowe,
Agent, 30 Front.

HAMBURGH AND BREMEN FIRE IN-
SURANCE COMPANY.— Capital $1,000,000.
Morris Speyer, Agent, 138 Washington.

HOME INSURANCE COMPANY.— New-
York. Capital $500,000. J. Hunt, Agent,
151 Montgomery.

IMPERIAL INSURANCE COMPANY.—
London. Capital $8,000,000. Falkner, Bell &
Co. Agents, 128 California.

INTERNATIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY. — London. Capital $2,500,000.
Arthur B. Stout, M. D. Agent, 240 Washington.

LIVERPOOL AND LONDON FIRE IN-
SURANCE COMPANY.— Capital $10,000,000.
Haven & Johnston, Agents, 106 Montgomery.

APPENDIX.

387

LORTLLARD FIRE INSURANCE COM-
PANY.—Now York. Capital $200,000. J.
Hunt, Agent, 161 Montgomery.

MONARCU FIRE ASSURANCE COMPA-
NY.—London. Capital $2,000,000. W. L.
Booker, Agent, 12G California.

MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY-
— W. K. Van Alen, Agent, 148 Battery.

NIAGARA INSURANCE COMPANY.—
New York. Capital $200,000. J. Hunt, Agent,
151 Montgomery.

NORTH AMERICAN INSURANCE COM-
PANY.—New York. Capital $250,000. J.
Hunt, Agent, 151 Montgomery.

NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPANY.—
London. Capital $6,300,000. Smith, Brothers
& Co. Agents, cor Battery and California.

PACIFIC MUTUAL INSURANCE COM-
PANY.—New York. Capital $1,500,000. R.
S. Haven, Agent, 115 Battery.

PARK INSURANCE COMPANY.— New
York. Capital $200,000. J. Hunt, Agent, 161
Montgomery.

PHOENIX FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
—Now York. E. W. Crowell, Agent, 51 Jack-
son.

ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY.— Lon-
don. Capital $10,000,000. Alsop & Co. Agents,
111 California.

UNITY FIRE ASSOCIATION. — London.
Capital $10,000,000. Dickson, Do Wolf & Co.
Agents, Merchant, near Battery.

■WASHINGTON INSURANCE COMPANY.
—New York. Capital $200,000. J. Hunt,
Agent, 151 Montgomery.

Incorporated Companies, &c.

ALMA DEN MINES.— Office, JBoIton, Barron
& Co. 92 Merchant.

ALTA EXPRESS CO.— Established 1857.
C. L. Farrington & N. M. Ford, San Francisco ;
and A. Badlam, jr. Sacramento. Office NE cor
Sacramento and Montgomery.

AMERICAN RUSSIAN COMMERCIAL CO.
— Orfranized 1852. Office NE cor Montgomery
and jacksoB.

ARIZONA COPPER MINING CO.— Organ-
ized April, 1855. Robert Allen, President; Wra.
Blackwood, Secretary. Office 4 Athenaium Blk,
94 Montgomery.

BROADWAY WHARF CO.— Capital $120,-
000. Office NE cor Front and Jackson. R. M.
Jessup, President ; H. Morrison, Secretary.

CALIFORNIA STATE TELEGRAPH CO.—
Capital $300,000. Office 101 Merchant street.
H. S. Dexter, President ; James Gamble, Super-
intendent and Secretary ; Jos. C. Palmer, Treas-
urer.

CALIFORNIA METALLURGICAL WORKS.
— Office Wass, Uznay & Warwick, 114 Mont-
gomery.

CALIFORNIA STEAM NAVIGATION CO.
—Organized March 1, 1854. Capital $2, 200,-
000. Officers — James Whitney, jr., President;
R. M. Jessup, Vice President; William Norris,
Secretary ; S. 0. Putnam and Horace Morrison,
Book-keepers ; William H. Moor, Commissary ;
Directors, James Whitney, jr., R. M. Jessup,
William Norris, Samuel J. Hensley, John Bens-
ley, D. Van Pelt, and B. M. Hartshorne, San
Francisco ; A. Reddington, Sacramento ; and F.
F. Low, Marysville.

CANTON CO.— South side Clay near Mason.

CENTRAL WHARF CO.— Capital $300,000.
Office Masonic Hall, 112 Montgomery. George
H. Howard, President ; George R. Ward, Secre-
tary.

CLAY STREET WHARF CO. — Capital
$300,000. Office 68 Merchant street. H. S.
Gates, President; C. 0. West, Secretary; Wm.
R. Garrison, Treasurer.

COOSE BAY COAL CO.— Northrop & Sim-
onds, agents. Office junction of Market and
California.

EMIGRANT AID ASSOCIATION.— Office
106 Montgomery.

ENCINAL TANNING CO.— Daniel C. Mc-
Glynn, agent ; NE cor Washington and Battery.

FAIRHAVEN OIL CO.— F. P. McMahon
proprietor ; office 68 Front.

FARRALONES EGG CO.— Office Contra Cos-
ta Market, 104 Davis.

GAS WORKS, AUBIN.— Office Market opp
Montgomery.

GASWORKS, SAN FRANCISCO.— Organ-
ized August, 1852. Capital $1,000,000. Origi-
nal officers: — Beverly C. Saunders, President;
John Crane, Secretary. Present officers : James
Donahue, President ; J. Mora Moss, Vice Presi-
dent ; Jos. G. Eastman, Secretary ; James Don-
ahue, J. Mora Moss, John Crane, James A. Don-
ahue, and Peter Donahue, Trustees; William
W. Boggs, Engineer and Superintendent ; Thos.
Creigh and Norton Bush, Collectors. Office cor
Natoma and First.

HIDE CO. — Rogers & Fullerton proprietors.
Water bet Mason and Chestnut ; office Battery
bet Broadway and Vallejo.

JACKSON STREET WHARF CO.— Capital,
$200,000. Office, Jackson Street Wharf. Levi
Parsons, President ; J. H. Fish, Secretary.

LION CO. BREWERY.— Office 136 Pine.

MARINE TELEGRAPH.^John S. Martin
Proprietor. Office 110 Washington.

MARINE TELEGRAPH.— Sweeny & Baugh.
Office 136 and 137 Clay.

MARKET STREET RAIL ROAD CO.— Of-
fice SW cor Montgomery and Merchant.

MERCHANTS' TRANSPORTATION CO.—
Capital, $100,000. Office cor Davis and Pacific
StreeU. Capt. Stephen Card, President ; W. G.
Eason, Secretary.

MISSION PLANK ROAD CO. — Capital
$300,000. Organized November 19th, 1850.

388

SAN FRANCISCO DIBECTORY.

Oflice 25 Athen.TUm building, SE cor Montgom-
ery and California streets. John Center, Presi-
dent ; Iltmry Baker, Secretary. Thi.s Company
owns tlio Mission and Folsom street plank roads;
the former two and one-quarter miles long, com-
pleted .Tilly 25th, 1851 ; and the latter two and
ono-eighth miles long, completed Nov. 14th,
1853. Charter extends to eight years from
March 7th, 1853.

MOUNTAIN LAKE WATER CO.— Capital,
$1,000,000. John Middleton, President; F. Vas-
sault. Secretary. Office 87 Merchant.

NICARAGUA ACCESSORY TRANSIT
CO.— C. A. Low, Agent, 30 Front.

NICARAGUA STEAMSHIP CO.— C. K.
Garrison & Co. Agents, SW corner Battery and
Washington.

NOISY CARRIER BOOK AND STATION-
ERY CO.— Incorporated 1855. Trustees, C. P.
Kimball, T. N. Hiblion, and G. B. Haywood.
Secretary, D. B. Appleton. Office 122 Commer-
cial Street.

NORTH WEST ICE CO.— Office, Battery,
near Pacific

PACIFIC AND ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD.
— Capital $2,000,000— ten per cent called in.—
Office 49 Montgomery Block.— H. W. Halleck,
President; Samuel J. Hensley, Vice President;
Chas. R. Bond, Secretary ; C. K. Garrison, Trea-
surer ; W. J. Lewis, Chief Engineer.

PACIFIC ASPHALTUM CO. — Organized
1856. President, Charles Boa. Office cor Third
and Stevenson.

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.— Capital
$3,600,000. Forbes & Babcock, Agents, corner
Sacramento and Leidesdorflf.

PACIFIC WHARF CO.— Capital, $200,000.
Office 189 Sansome. President and Treasurer,
Nicholas G. Kittle; Secretary, J. G. Kittle.

SACRAMENTO VALLEY RAILROAD CO.
Capital, $1,000,000. President, George C. John-
son ; Vice President, G. Touchard ; Treasurer
and Secretary, H. R. Payson. Office, 1 Masonic
Hall, 110 Montgomery.

SAN FRANCISCO CHEMICAL WORKS.
—Farmer, Chase & Co. Office 64 Front.

SAN FRANCISCO STEAM SUGAR RE-
FINING CO.— Cor Harrison and Price. This
establishment is owned by an incorporated com-
pany, consistingof New York and San Francisco
merchants. The building is 75 feet in front by
122 feet in depth, and, including the base-
ment, 5 stories in hight. The capacity of the
works is equal to the manufacture of 400 tuns
of refined sugar and 20,000 gallons of syrup per
month. On the premises are a steam-power
cooperage shop, 20 feet wide by 100 feet in
depth, for the manufacture of kegs and barrels ;
a Bone Black Manufactory, and two Artesian
Wells, which discharge 70,000 gallons of water
per day, 5 feet above the surface of the ground.
The neighboring markets of the Sandwich Is-
lands, Manila, Batavia and China, furnish sup-
plies of raw sugar. Office 59 Sansome.

SANTA CRUZ TANNING CO. — Joseph
Boston, Agent, 86 Washington.

SAUCELITO WATER AND STEAM TUG
CO. — Office, cor Washington and Drumm. The
business of this Company is exclusively confined
to supplying vessels with water, and towing in
the Bay of San Francisco.

SUNG ON CO. (Chinese Emigrant Company).
— Organized 1855. Cor Jessie and Ecker.

VALLEJO STREET WHARF CO.— Capital
$220,000. President, John Crone ; Secretary,
W. B. Minturu. Office, Vallejo near Front.

VANCOUVER COAL CO. Office 100 Mer-
chant.

VULCAN IRON WORKS CO.— T. A. Monk-
house, S. Aitken, P. Torquet. A. C. Austin, C.
R. Steiger. Office, First near Natoma.

WASHINGTON WHARF CO.— Office Wash-
ington Wharf. Capital, $200,000. President,
Benj. Richardson ; Secretary, John Nightingale;
Treasurer, Gustave Touchard.

WELLS, FARGO & CO.— This is a joint
stock company, with a capital of $600,000.
Principal office, in New York, at 82 Broadway.
President, D. N. Barney ; Vice President, T. M.
Jones; Secretary, James McKay; Treasurer,
Chas. F. Latham ; General Agent, Louis McLane,
Jr.; Sup't E-fpress Department, J. M. Van
Syckle ; Sup't Banking Department, G. W. Bell.
Principal Office in California, in Parrott's Build-
ing, cor Montgomery and California streets.
This company has branch express offices in all
the principal cities and towns in California and
Oregon, and banking offices at Sacramento and
Stockton, Cal. and Portland, Oregon, connecting
in their express business with all the principsd
express companies in the Atlantic States and
Europe. Established business in California, July
13, 1852.

WHARF CONVENTION.— Representing the
following Wharves, viz. Market, Central, Clay,
Washington, Jackson, Broadway and Vallejo,
city wharves, the leases of which expire in 1863,
with the exception of Central, which is per-
petual, and Cowell's, Greenwich, Lombard and
North Point, private wharves, on private proper-
ty. President, Robert Roxby ; Treasurer, H. S.
Gates; Secretary, R. B. Macy; General Wharf-
inger, L. B. Edwards. Office, 134 Clay.

Telegraph Lines.

CALIFORNIA STATE TELEGRAPH.— Of-
fice hours from 8 o'clock, A.M. to 11 o'clock, P.
M. This line extends to the following interior
towns and mining camps, viz. : San Jos^, Stock-
ton, Sacramento, Marysville, Mormon Island,
Diamond Springs, Placerville, Coloma, Auburn,
Grass Valley, Nevada, Sonera, Columbia, Beni-
cia, Martinez, Oakland, Vallejo, Oroville, Mur-
phy's, Yankee Jim's, Georgetown, Downieville,
Forest City, Camptonville, San Juan North,
Jackson, Mokelumne Hill, Volcano, Wisconsin
Hill, Iowa Hill, San Andreas, Monte Christo.
Office 99 Merchant.

APPENDIX.

889

Consuls.

Austria — Charles [Fischer, 157 Jackson, second

floor.
Belgium — Julius May, acting, at B. Davidson's,

cor Montgomery and Commercial.
Bremen — Charles A. C. Duiscnberg, TO.Caifornia.
Chili — Rodolfo Hochkotler, acting, corner Front

and Commercial.
Costa liica — Samuel H. Greene, 66 Front.
Denmark — Joseph Frontin, 86 Sacramento.
Ecuador — W. Toumy, 38 Commorcial.
France — Frederick Gautier, NK cor Jackson

and Mason.
Great Britain— William L. Booker, 126 Cali-
fornia.
Guatemala — Samuel H. Greene, 56 Front.
Hamburgh— N. T. Stockfleth, 50 Front.
Hanover — Otto H. Frank, 179 Sansome.
Hawaiian Islands — C. E. Hitchcock.
Honduras— W. V. 'Wolls, Alta California office.
Mecklenburg Schwerin — James De Fremery,

Mercliant near Battery.
Mexico — William E. Barron, acting, 92 Mer-
chant.
Naples— TV. A. Darling, 102 Battery.
Netherlands — J. P. H. Gildermeester, 116

Battery.
New Gr.nnada — John Dewar, cor Commercial

and East.
Oldenburg — Henry Hanssmann, 16 Jackson.
Parma — Carmilo Martin, acting, at B. Davioson's.
Peru — C. B. Polhemus, 111 California.
Portugal — John Searle, 86 Saccamento.
Prussi.a — Henry Hanssmann, 76 Jackson.
Russia — Peter Kostromitinoff, Essex bet First

and Second.
Salvador— K. W. Heath, 56 Front.
Sardinia — B. Davidson, cor Montgomery and

Commorcial.
Saxony — Julius Kreyenhagen, 49 and 51 Front
Spain — Camilo Martin, at B. Davidson's, cor

Montgomery and Commercial.
Sweden and Norway — Geo. C. Johnson, 36

Battery.
Switzerland — R. Kellersberger, 104 Battery.
Wurtemburg — Frederick Franck, 89 CaUfornia.

Hospitals.

BRITISH HOSPITAL— Main above Folsora
street, Rincon Point ; established in 1852; sup-
ported by Government of Great Britain. Thos.
Bennett, M. D. Superintendent and Physician ;
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, Stewardess and Nurse.

COUNTYHOSPITAL— SW corner Francisco
and Stockton. Charles H. Raymond, Resident
Physician ; William M. Higgins, Apothecary.

FRENCH HOSPITAL— Sustained by the
French Benevolent Society; Simmons and Fifth.
(See Benevolent Associations.)

GERMAN HOSPITAL— Sustained by the
German Benevolent Society ; Brannan and Third.
(See Benevolent Associations.)

HOSPITAL OF THE SISTERS OP MERCT.
— (Late State Marino Hospital) ; Nos. 324 and

32G Stockton street, between Broadway and Val-
lejo streets. The religious Sisterhood attend the
patients in person; they number twenty, who
are distributed about the various duties of the
Hospital, some as nurses, others attending the
departments of cooking, washing, etc. Average
number of patients, twenty per month. Phy-
sicians and Surgeons, visiting, Drs. Bowie and
Whitney ; Resident Physician and Surgeon, Dr.
O'Brien ; Apothecary, Dr. Barry.

UNITED STATES MARINE HOSPITAL—
Rincon Point, between Main and Spear. Orga-
nized 16th March, 1852. Original officers: D.
Jamison, Surgeon ; Rev. 0. Clark, Superinten-
dent; R. McMillan, Surgeon; 6. W. Beach,
Apothecary. Building erected November, 1853.

Officers — Richard X. Maxwell, Surgeon and
Physician ; John Y. Lind, Assistant Surgeon ;
M. A. Sullivan, Steward ; F. T. Mayuard, Apoth-
ecary ; Wm. Lindop, Head Nurse. This is one
of the most splendid public edifices in the State.
It i^ tour .storie.'S high, besides an excellent base-
ment, and is capable of accommodating live hun-
dred patients. It occupies one of the most con-
spicuous positions in San Francisco, and from its
windows can be seen the entire city on the north,
the beautiful town of Oakland on the east ; in the
distance the Mission Dolores, and on the north,
embraced by the waters of the Bay, Goat and
Alcatraz Islands. Daily admissions, 6 ; deaths
per month, 4; average number of patients, 150.

PRIVATE HOSPITAL— Dr. Cooper; Mis-
sion between Second and Third. In this institu-
tion are treated patients who suffer from diseases
of the eye, ear and general surgical afl'ections.

Cemeteries.

CEMETERY, LONE MOUNTAIN— 2} miles
W from Montgomery and directly opposite Cali-
fornia, road mostly traveled leads from Bush.
This cemetery was dedicated in June 1854, and
is the property of private individuals, whose de-
sign is to incorporate soon. It contains an area
of 160 acres. The grounds are beautifully undu-
lating, with avenues leading through the ravines
and then gradually rising to an eminence, from
which you have a commanding view of the sur-
rounding country. On the south, three-eighths
of a mile distant, stands the celebrated Lone
Mountain, a lofty conical shaped hill, from which
the cemetery derives its name. On the east lies
the city and the bay with the villages of Oak-
land, Alameda and Clinton, and in the distance
Mount Diablo. On the north may be seen the
Bay of San Pablo, Angel's and Alcatraz Islands,
Saucelito Bay and village, and the entrance to
the Golden (jate. On the west in the distance,
you have the Farrallono Islands and the Pacific
Ocean, the roar of whose waves are sounding &
continual requiem as if to soothe the .spirits of the
dead. The shrubbery is mostly evergreen, con-
taining more than twenty different kinds of
flowering shrubs. About 2,000 interments have
already been made within the inclosure, and the
improvements now made and others designed.

390

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

with iis natural beauties, bid fair to make this
rival any of the rural cemeteries of the Atlantic
States.

Officers — David S. Turner, Samuel M. Bow-
man and John Perry, Jr., Trustees ; Nathaniel
Gray, M.inaging Agent; Joseph H. Atlvinson,
Superintendent; F. B. Austin, Secretary. On
the grounds is erected a receptacle vault capable
of containing fifty bodies — also, a chapel. First
interment, June 28, 1854. Monthly average of
interments at this cemetery, 30. Office, at N.
Gray's, 1B5 Sacramento.

CEMETERY, ROMAN CATnOLIC— Mission
Dolores, under charge of the Church.

CEMETERY, YERBA BUENA— Is bound-
ed SB by Market, N by McAllister and W by
Larkin.

Ocean Steamers.

NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS, via
PANAMA.— Pacific Mail Steamship Co.: 5th
and 20th of each month. When either of these
dates fall on a Sunday, the departure takes place
on the following day. Steamers Golden Gate,
Golden Age, J. L. Stephens and Sonera. Forbes
cfe Babcock agents, office cor Sacramento and
Leidesdorff.

NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS, via
NICARAGUA.— The Nicaragua Steamship Co.;
5th and 20th of each month. Steamers — Queen
of the Pacific, Orizaba, and Sierra Nevada. C.
K. Garrison & Co. agents, office corner of Wash-
ington and Battery. This line is expected to be
in regular operation after the 20th of January,
1858.

NICARAGUA ACCESSORY AND TRAN-
SIT CO. — Steamers Uncle Sam and Cortes. —
Agent, C. A. Low, 30 Front. This line is not in
operation.

NORTHERN COAST.— Pacific Mail Steam-
ship Co.; for Gardner City (Umpqua river), Eu-
reka (Humboldt Bay), Crescent City and Port
Orford : leaves immediately ader the arrival of
the Atlantic Mails. Steamer Columbia. Forbes
& Babcock agents, cor Sacramento and Leides'lf.

NORTHERN COAST.— Pacific Mail Steam-
ship Co: for Portland, 0. T. and PortTownsend,
W. T. Leaves immediately after the arrival of
the Atlantic Mails. Steamer Republic. Forbes
& Babcock agents, office corner Sacramento and
Leidesdorft'.

NORTHERN COAST.— Merchants' Accom-
modation Line : weekly. Steamers Commodore
and Pacific. J. T. Wright agent, office U. S.
Court Building, Washington near Battery.

NORTHERN COAST— Steamer Santa Cruz:
for ports of Humboldt Bay, Trinidad, Crescent
City, Umpqua and Coose Bay. Davis & Jor-
dan agents, office cor Front and Washington.

NORTHERN COAST.— Independent Line.
Steamer GoUah. T. Donahue agent, cor Mission
and First.

SOUTHERN PORTS.— California S. Nav. Co.
Steamer Senator ; for San Diego and intermedi-

ate ports; 3d and 18th of each month; office
NE comer Jackson and Front.

SOUTHERN COAST.— Independent Line.
Steamer Sea Bird. J. T. Wright agent, U. S.
Court Building, Washington near Battory.

Steamboats.

SACRAMENTO, MARYSVILLE AND
NORTHERN MINES.— Cala. Steam Nav. Go's
steamers leave Jackson Street Wharf daily, at i
o'clock, P.M. Office NE cor Front and Jackson.

STOCKTON AND SOUTHERN MINES.—
California S. Nav. Go's steamers leave Jackson
Street Wharf daily, at 4 o'clock, P.M. Office
NE cor Front and Jackson.

SAN JOSf: via. ALVISO.— Cal. S. N. Co'g
steamer Sophie leaves Jackson Street Wharf on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 10 o'clock.
A.M. Office NE cor Front and Jackson.

NAPA, MARE ISLAND AND VALLEJO.—
Steamer Guadalupe leaves Jackson St. Wharf,
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 10
o'clock, A.M. AgenU W. M. Lubboch & P. A.
Chazel, cor Pacific and Davis.

PETALUMA, SONOMA.— Steamer Petaluma
leaves Vallejo Street Wharf daily, except Sun-
days, at 10 o'clock P.M. Agent C. Minturn,
Vallejo Street Wharf.

CONTRA COSTA FERRY.— Steamer Contra
Costa leaves foot of Broadway at 9^, A.M. 1 and
4J o'clock, P.M. daily. Agent C. Minturn, Val-
lejo Street Wharf

SAUCILITO.— Steamer Hercules leaves Wash-
ington Street Wharf daily, at 8 J o'clock, A.M.
Agents, Saucilito Water Co.

Expresses.

ALTA EXPRESS COMPANY.— To all the
principal Cities and Towns in California; con-
necting with Nichols & Go's Oregon Express,
and with Freeman & Go's Atlantic, European
and South American Express. Office NE corner
Sacramento and Montgomery. C. L. Farrington,
N. M. Ford, San Francisco. A. Badlam, jr.
Sacramento.

CITY PARCEL AND PACKAGE DELIV-
ERY.—Office 129 California. Agent, W. Heis-
terbergk.

CONTRA COSTA EXPRESS.— J. N. Hoag
& Co. Office cor East and Jackson streets.

CONTRA COSTA EXPRESS.— B. Tempie,
proprietor. Office 181 Washington.

FREEMAN & GO'S EXPRESS.— To the At-
lantic States, Canadas, South America and Eu-
rope. A Special Express is made up for Panama,
Callao, Lima, Valparaiso, and all the principal
Ports of the West Coast of South America,
which is promptly forwarded by their house in
Panama, per English steamers leaving that place
on the 14th and 29th of each month. Also, to
the Sandwich Islands and Mexico, by every ship
for Honolulu and Mazatlan. Office NE corner
Montgomery and Sacramento.

APPENDIX.

391

MISSION DOLORES EXPRESS.— George &,
Couch. Leaves Stage Office, cor Kearny and
Clay, at 2 P. M. and 5 P. M. daily.

NICHOLS & GO'S EXPRESS.— Daily to San
Mateo, Belmont, Redwood City, Santa Clara and
San Jose, and semi-monthly Expresses to Ore-
gon and Washington Territories. Office NE cor
Sacramento and Montgomery.

WELLS, FARGO & GO'S EXPRESS.— Daily
to all parts of California; weekly to Crescent City,
Oregon, and the Southern Coast, and semi-
monthly to the Atlantic States. Office NW cor
California and Montgomery.

Omnibusses.

MISSION ROADS.— Leaves the Plaza every
thirty minutes, from 7 o'clock A. M. to 1 o'clock
P. M. The last Omnibus for the Mission leaves
at 8 o'clock, P. M.

Office — Bowman & Gardner's line, Keaniy op-
posite Plaza; — of John Logue's line, 161 Kearny.

NORTH BEACH.— Leaves every eight min-
utes, from half-paat 8 o'clock, A. M., to half-past
8 o'clock, P. M.

Two lines on this route — Bowman & Gardner's
and John Logue's.

PRESIDIO ROAD.— Leaves the Plaza at 9,
11, 1, 3, and 5 o'clock, and returns at alternate
hours. Bowman A Gardner's office, Kearny op-
posite Plaza.

SOUTH PARK. — Leaves every eight minutes,
from 10 minutes after 8 o'clock, A. M., to 15
minutes of 8 o'clock, P. M.

Office — Bowman & Gardner's, Kearny op-
posite Plaza ; of John Logue's, 161 Kearny.

Stages.

SAN JOSE AND INTERMEDIATE PLA-
CES.— Every Morning at 8 o'clock, and at 10
o'clock M., for the following places : — San Ma-
teo, Belmont, Redwood City, Menlo Park, May-
field, Carr's Store, Santa Clara and San Jose,
arriving trt San Jose at 31 o'clock, P. M. and at
•li o'clock P. M.

Returning — Leave San Jose daily, at 5 4 o'clock
A. M. and at 6i o'clock, A. M., arriving at San
Francisco at 12i o'clock P. M. and at 2i o'clock
P. M.

Also, leave the San Francisco office for San
Jose via Oakland City, at 9i o'clock A. M. Pass-
ing through San Leandro, Hay ward's (or San
Lorenzo), Mission of San Jose and Warm
Springs, arriving in San Jose at 5 o'clock P. M.

Returning — Leave San Jose every Morning at
1 o'clock, for San Francisco via Oakland City.

Stages leave San Francisco or Oakland —

For Monterey — Every Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday.

For Santa Cruz— Every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.

Office on Kearny opposite the Plaza. C. Mc-
Laughlin, proprietor.

OPPOSITION STAGE LINE.— Leaves the
cor Glay and Kearny streets, for Union City,
Centerville and San Jose, via San Antonio, daily
at 9 A. M.; and for San Jose via San Mateo and
Redwood City, daily at 2 P. M. Offico IGl
Kearny. Agent, Warren T. Hall.

GREAT OVERLAND MAIL FOR SAN
DIEGO.— Office Kearny opposite Plaza. C. Mc-
Laughlin, Agent.

CALIFORNIi STAGE CDIiirANY.

IMlli

SACRAMENTO AND MARYSVILLE

FROM

COMMUNICATING WITH ALL THE

OFFICES OF THE COMPANY:

SACRAMENTO, ORLEANS HOTEL,

MARYSVILLE, BRUMAGIM'S BUILDING.

JAMES HAWORTH, President.

892

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

L. KING & BROTHER,

IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF

CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES,

71 Battery Street, bet. Sacramento and California.

PEEMIUM

MASONIC, ODD FELLOWS',
SONS OF TEMPERANCE

AND OTHER

AT EASTERN PRICES.

FLAGS, BANNERS. ETC.

MADE TO ORDER I

LADIES DRESS TRIMMINQS,

Under-Linen, etc., ... at reduced rates.

B. lOEOEOSS,

144 SACRAMENTO STREET,

ABOVE MONTGOilERY.

PEOPLE'S STORE.

KMIOl & GO.

IMPORTERS OF
GENERAL

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

WILLOW-WARE.

Also, Dealer ia

GUNS, Pistols, Powder, SHOT,
Percussion Caps, etc.

No. 78 Commercial Street

M. ELGUTTER & CO.

DRY GOODS DEALER,

No. Ill SACRAMENTO STREET,

M. ELGOTTER,
A. NEWBUHGHER,

SAN EJRAFGISGO.

ifttlil

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. 393

ROYAL INSURAICE CO.

CAPITAL, TEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.

The undersigned, Agents in California for the above-named Company, are prepared
to issue Policies, Insuring Brick Buildings, or Merchandise stored therein, Household
Furniture, etc., and are authorized to settle all Losses here.

The amount of the Capital of this Company, viz.. Ten Millions of Dollars, which
would be immediately available to meet any unforeseen calamity, the well-known
character of its Directors, the high respectability of its proprietors, and the standing
which it takes among the large Insurance Establishments, enable it to rank with the
most eligible offices now in existence either in Europe or America, with respect to
the advantages offered to the public.

This Company will ever distinguish itself by Promptness ix the Settlement of
Claims.

Parties desirous to effect Insurance, will be furnished with all necessary informa
tion by

Nos. Ill and 113 California Street

SAN FRANCISCO COLLEGE

Biisli Street, between Mason and Taylor Streets,

This College possesses great facilities for a thorough Education in the

Claries, Mathematics, Nodern Lanpaps,

AND ALL BRANCHES OF A

The efficiency of the system has already been tested by the high position
some of the pupils educated here have taken in the principal Colleges of
the Eastern States. For terms, etc., see prospectus.

x>xt.ox*x:jssozi.s:

JOHN CHITTENDEN, Cambridge, London University, Principal;

A. S. LOWNDES, Cxford University ; H. DUPOUEY, University of France ;

J. DUPOUEY, University of France.
Elementary Department — A. CHITTENDEN, Licentiate of Somerset House.
H. RASCHE, Teacher of Piano. JOHN BAILEY, Prof. Instrumental Music.

394

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

-A.1>TID

D. B. HINCKLEY, WM. E. WORTH, WM. A. FIELD,

PROPRIETORS.

Davis Street, bet. Saeramento & California

MANUFACTURERS OF-

QUARTZ MILLS, SAW MILLS, PUMPS, ETC.

ALL MANNER OP

IRON C^STINQ^S

Furnished at short notice on the most reasonable terms.
Pattern Making in all its forms. Also, all manner of Finishing to Iron when oast

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

395

PACIFIC

yLF&MY'o

SST-A-SZ^ISHISO IIT XS87.

COR. BRANNAN AND JOHNSTON STREETS,

The undersigned, Proprietors of the above Establishment, respectfully
invite the attention of the Public to the

recently erected by them, which are amply provided with every facility for
the manufacture of

equal to any supplied from the East, and in such quantities as will insure
at all times a constant supply. The attention of those interested in the en-
couragement of Home Manufactures, is particularly invited.

')S

MACAEOi\I & VERMICELLI

r* -A. CJ T o n. -^^ !

'No. 174 North Side of MISSIOI^ STREET,

JACOB A. MEULI & J. F. SCHULTHESS,

PROPRIETORS.

Superfine White Macaroni.

Superfine Yellow Macaroni.

Superfine large white and yellow
Macaroni

Superfine flat white and yellow Mac-
aroni.

Extra superfine white Vermicelli.
Extra superfine yellow Vermicelli.
Superfine white Vermicelli.
Superfine yellow Vermicelli.
Superfine large white and yellow
Vermicelli.

Kreyenha^en, Eruse & Go. 49 and 51 Front Street,

396 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

DR. JACOB WEBBER'S

on.

INVICORATIIMC CORDIAL;

A Nervine, Tonic Alterative, and liiiversal Purifier of tlie
Blood, and Strengtliener of the System.

IT IS CONSCIENTIOUSLY RECOMMENDED TO THE SUFFERER IN ANY OF THE
FOLLOWING DISEASES:—

DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, WEAKNESS, LANGUOR, TREMBLING,
NERVOUSNESS, WAKEFULNESS, LOSS OP APPETITE, MEMORY,
SLEEP OR STRENGTH, AND ALL PAINS IN THE LIMBS OR
BODY, EITHER NEURALGIC OR RHEUMATIC, HABIT-
UAL CONSTIPATION, DELIRIUM TREMENS, etc., etc.
It is compounded in a high state of concentration — is purely a Vegetable prepa-
ration, and can be used by the most delicate of either sex. Sold in quart
bottles. Price, $3 — two bottles for $5 — and sold at every respectable
Drug Store in California and Oregon.

Wholesale Agent, T. JONES, No. 185 Montgomery Street,

^ <£^ S^ iS^ X^ <£^ SS (^ tt ^ (S? (Mi a

A well-known cure for Eruptions, Salt Rheum, Scurvy ; Freckles, Pimples, Blotches,

Tan ; Sun Burn, Morphew, Ringworm ; Sore Heads, Tender Beards, Chafes,

Chaps, and for Washing Infants. It is the best Shaving Soap made.

Price Reduced to 35 Cents a Cake.

LAFONT'S JAMAICA SOAP TEETH ROOT.

This is, positively and without a single exception, the finest Dentrifice made for whi-
tening and polishing, without injuring, the Teeth or the enamel, purifying
the breath and hardening the gums. It lathers like soap, cleansing
the mouth, tongue and throat.
Price Reduced to Fifty Cents,

f 0iFig' €0m43& ii4sm miit@m4ts^®»

This will force the hair to grow, stop its falling, remove the dandruff permanently,

and dress the most coarse, dry, harsh, gTay>or light hair, soft, fine, dark and silky,

and keep it so a long time. It does not dry the hair, but keeps it moist and

soft, and although it makes the hair dark, it is not a hair dye.

Price Reduced to US and 50 Cents per Bottle.

All the above fine articles are sold at every respectable Drug Store in California and Oregoa

Wholesale Agent, T. JONES, 185 Montgomery Street, San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

397

0
0

0
bd

M
w

398

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTOBY.

tur:ner brothers,

GiGi III, mm cmuis

ETC., ETC.

MARKET STREET, BETWEEN MONTGOMERY AND KEARNY.

Gum Syrup,
Orgeat Syrup,
Pine Apple Syrup,
Sarsaparilla Soda,
Anisette,
Curagoa,

Essence of Lemon,
Stomach Bitters,
Ginger Wine,

Essence

• CONSTANTLY ON HAND

Absynthe,
Kershenwasser,
Cherry Cordial,
Cherry Brandy,
Brandy Coloring,
Anisado,
Vermouth,
Spice Bitters,
Vegetable Bitters,
of Jamaica Ginger,

Wormwood Bitters,
Stoughton Bitters,
Forest Wine Bitters,
Wormwood Cordial,
Aromatic Schnapps,
Blackberry Brandy,
Lemon Syrup,
Raspberry Syrup,
Ess. of Peppermint,
etc., etc.

1^ Coidials, Syrups and Bitters of every description, Manufactured by

TURNER BROTHERS,

Market Street, opposite the Orphan Asylxim, San Francisco.

FIKST STEEET, OPPOSITE VULCAN FOUNDRY.

AND SHEET-IRON WORKERS,

ALSO, WORKERS ON

STEAMBOATS, MILLS, BREWERIES, DISTILLERIES AND HOTELS.

B«E)eCIH(X!«G CJMXrwmETS Aivn W^ATTER PXPES.

All Sizes of PETERSON'S COOKING STOVES made to order.

Soda Fountains made and repaired. Business attended to with dispatch.

SAM. H. PRICHARD & BRO.

O O M M: I S S I O IN"

No. 97 FRONT STREET, corner Merchant,

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

899

Importer and Dealer in all kinds of

Wk \?i

m K W

A.iTID

MONEY CHESTS.

No. 90 BATTERY STREET,

Between (2Iay aad (Samiaeircial, S41sf ^^417(CiESSI®8

A-OEj^tt for
TILTON & MFARLAND,

NE^V YORK.

400

SAN FRANCISCO DIBECTOBY.

SMFORD BROTHERS,

^ A ^ ioy io-^- n ^c^

MANUFACTORY, TAYLOR STREET, NORTH BEACH,

No. 46 Front Street, cor. California,

Branch, cor. L and Front Streets, Sacramento.

i^ .* ♦ >. ^

OF THE KINS ON THE PACIFIC COAST.

Manufacture and keep constantly on hand, a large and extensive supply of

SPERM, ELEPHANT, BLACK-FISH, POLAR,
LARD, TANNERS' AND NEATSFOOT

- Q E Km &m
CHINA NUT OIL in jars and cases. WINTER OIL in bbis and cases.

TOGETHER "WITH

CAKPHEHH AUD 2imm FLUID

DISTILLED FEESH EVERY DAY.

ALCOHOL AND TURPENTINE always on hand.

|J^~ All sales guaranteed, and delivered to any part of the City, or to
the Up-River Boats, free of charge.

STANFORD BROTHERS,

I>IlO:PIlIETOB,S.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

401

FIRST ESTABLISHED IN SEPTEMBER, 1849.

roit -a.lxj ti3:e

1WSPAPER8 AND MAGM18 PUBWED.

J. H. STILL & CO.

N*.!!. Cor. Sansome and IXTashington Sts.

Are Agents for all the Magazines and Newspapers published in Boston, New York,

Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Orleans, St. Louia, Cincinnati, etc. Yesurly Subscriptions can be
paid to us ; and any Paper or Magazine subscribed for here will be promptly delivered in any part
of the City or mailed to any part of the country. The following list embraces in part the NEWS-
PAPERS and MAGAZINES received by us. We furnish them, by the year, with a few excep-
tions, at the Publishers' prices, payable in advance. Here is the list for the Ninth Year : —

Per Year.

Still's New Monthly $3 00

Harpers' Monthly Slngaslne 3 00

EmerBon Putnam's Mngiwine 3 ilO

Knickerbocker Mngazine 3 OU

Grahfim's MnRftzine 3 00

Godey's Lfniy's Book 3 00

Peterson's Lfidie!,' NutiouHl Mag.... 3 00

Nationnl MuKftzine, {Melhodist) 3 00

lllnstrsted N". Y. Jonnml 3 00

Leslie's Sew Family Magazine and

Fashion Book 4 00

Le Bon Ton, or Preemakers' and Mil-
liners' Guide 5 DO

The I>ontton World of Fashion 5 00

The LftdieH* Journal 3 00

U. S. Nautical Magazine and Naval

Journal 5 00

Atlantic Monihly 4 00

Hunt's .Mercbanta' Magazine 5 00

Per Tear,
Braithwait's R«trospect of Practical

Sledicine and Surgery 3 00

American Journal of Medical Science 5 00
The London Lancet, a Med, Journal 5 00
RankinK's Half- Yearly Abstract... 3 00

The Liiay'6 Home Magaaiue 2 00

Vunkew Notions (Comic) 1 60

Nick Nhx (Comic) 150

Southern Literary Messenger 5 dO

The Crayon 3 00

British and Forei^ Medico-Chirur-

gical Review 4 00

Chambers' Journal 2 00

Littell's Living Age. (Weekly) 6 00

Dickens' Household Words 3 Ot)

Mrs. Stephens' Hhistrnted Monthly. 3 Of)

Brownson's QuRrterly Review 3 00

liOndon Art JournHl 10 00

The Mining Magazine 5 00

P9r Tear.

The Horticulturist fcolored) 6 00

Harper's Story Book 3 00

Eclectic Magazine 5 00

Ballou's Ma?;azine 1 60

The Schoolfellow for Boys and Girls 1 60

r>o Bow's Review 5 00

North American ReWew (Quarterly) 6 00
Banker's Magazine and Statistical

Frazer'8 Magazine (i 00

Colburn's New Monthly 6 00

Blackwood's Magazine 3 00

The London Quarterly Review 3 00

Edinburgh Review 3 00

North British Review 3 00

Westminster Review 3 00

AU these five can be had oTie year for $12.

3SrE"VrS F-A-FEItS.

Per y'ear.

Harper's Illustrated Weekly $3 00

Krnvik Lesh'o's Illust'd Ncwsp*p6i^- - ■* Ot)

Brtllou'n Pictorial 4 00

Flag of Our Uniou 3 00

Boston InvestiKfttor, (Liberal) 3 00

The IriBh News 3 00

The New York Oitl«en 3 00

New York Freeman's Journal 3 00

New York Scipntific American 3 00

New York Police Gazette 3 00

New York Spiritual Telepraph 3 00

New York Weekly Ledger 3 00

New York Homf JoumHl 3 00

New York Spirit of the Times 5 00

Porter's Spirit of the Times 4 00

Boston Journal 4 00

Ronton Transcript for California 1 50

New Orleans I'icKynne (Weeklv). . . 6 00
New Orleans Delta for California. .. 3 00

Cincinnati Commercial 4 00

Cincinneti Times (Weekly) 3 00

Per

St. Louis Republican.. ,

St. Louis Oemocrat

Louisville Courier ,

Louisville Journal,'

New Bedford Mercury

Portland (Me.) Transcript

Brother Jonathan ,

New York Herald for California. .. ,
New York Tribune for California.. ,
New Y'ork Times for California. . . ,

New York IJfe Illustrated

Baltimore Sun

Baltimore Clipper

Forney's Philadelphia Press

New York Clipper (Sporting)

New Y'ork Picayune (comic)

New York Independent (Religions).

New Y'ork Country Grnlleman

Banner ol Light (Spiritual)

Boston True Flag

Waverley Magazine

Venr
3 III)
3 00

3 00

4 00
3 00
3 00
200
3 00
3 00
3 00
3 00
2 00

2 00

3 00
^ 00
3 00
3 00
3 00
3 00
3 00
3 00

Per Ttar
Boston Saturday Evening Gazette.. . 3 00

Philadelphia Dollar Newspaper 2 00

Philadelphia Satu.dav Evening Post 3 00

N. Y. Staatz Zeitung'(German) 4 00

N. y. Criminal Zeltung 4 (H)

Illustrated I^ondon News, with all
the colored supplements and dou-
ble No8 12 00

Illustrated London Times 8 00

London Weekly Dispatch (with col-

oreH maps) 12 00

Bell's Life in London 12 00

The London Times 12 00

London Weekly Times 10 00

Willmer A Smith's Times 16 00

London Punch 5 qo

San Francisco Weekly Bulletin 5 00

San FrftnciBCo Weekly Alta 6 00

San Francisco Weekly Wide West. . 4 00

California Farmer 6 00

California Spirit of the Times 5 00

For one dollar a year additional, any of the above -will be mailed to any part of the country (free
of postage), or delivered to any part of the city.

Remember we are the Agents for the above, and supply all orders. We also take sub-
scriptions for any other Newspaper or Magazine published in the United States or Europe. This is
the very time to subscribe to a good Newspaper or Magazine.

dt^" "We are General Book-Collecting, Packing and Forwarding Agenta Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in Daily, Weekly and Monthly Newspapers, Magazines, Cheap Publications, Bound Books,
Fashion Plates, etc., which we will import to order. Orders from the Trade solicited.

J- H- STULil. Sc CO-

402

3AN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

^sm^"^ 'pmw.miimmf

Awarded by the MECHANICS' INSTITUTE, to

WM. E. GOLDSMITH,

FOR

WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS.

Jewelry Marking, etc., done in the most superior style.

8.1. COR. CM¥ & MONTfiOMiRI 8TBiBT8

Notarial Seals furnished at one hour's notice, at the lowest rates.

YOUIG LADIES' SEMIMRY,

m mmTfm stosit. ieai samf ®aiiiA.

REV. J. AVERY SHEPHERD, PRINCIPAL.

MRS. SHEPHERD, LADY PRINCIPAL.

Parents desiring to procure for their Daughters the advantages of an ex-
cellent School, will find it to their interest to examine the claims of the

Its course embraces all the Studies necessary to the most highly finished
education, and it is already distinguished for its thorough system of instruc-
tion. The rapid improvement of the pupils i'or the past two years, fully
demonstrates tnis to be, by far,

%\t most sntassM €butationiiI |nstitnlion m tljis ^Mt

The Principal and his Lady devote their whole time to the School ; they
are aided, also, by a corps of the most experienced and accomplished In-
structors.

m^" Circulars containing full particulars, with Terms and a Catalogue of Pupils, will be prompt-
ly sent to all who desire them.

SAN FBANCISCO DIRECTORY. 403

CORNER DUPONTAND COMMERCIAL STREETS.

This beautiful Hotel, built in the European Style, is situated in the cen-
tral part of the City, with a magnificent View over the entire Bay and
City. Eooms and Beds for single persons and Families unequalled in the
State. This Hotel is fire and earthquake proof, and kept in the European
Style byjjraillard Bros., Pioneer Hotel-Keepers. Satisfaction guaranteed.

GAILLARD BROS.

MAECUS M. BALDWIN,

No. 174 CLAY STREET ABOVE MONTGOMERY,

Over the Billiard Saloon, Third Floor, Eoom 'So. 5. SAN FKANCISCO.

IWMffs MM M% mmm m mmmw§ mmm

Cut iu the most approved Styles at short notice.
HIGHEST PRICH PAIS FOR QUARTZ SPECIMBNS.

'Wm:. KLXJISdIP,

COLD, SILVER AND STEEL

No. 175 WASHINGTON STREET, (Up-Stairs,)

Between Eeamy and Montgomery Streets,

ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY PROMPTLY ATTENDED.

WILLOW BA^IGETJ^IAMJFACTORY.

JOSEPH OTTIGNON & CO.

Manufacturers of and Dealers in

AND IMPORTERS OP

F]RE:NrCE[ j\^NT> GERlS£A.ISr Bi^SKETS
No. 188 CLAY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.

Every description of "Wagons, Baskets, Chairs, Cradles, etc., ilanufactured to order for Dealers.
Rattan Chairs, Champagne Basksts, and all hinds of WiU<no and. Rattan WareSy car^/ulitj Repaired.

404

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTOKT.

J. B. MANCHESTER.

E. H. HODGES.

M€lli!S']

[0®^1!

mORlfS 8 CODNSELORS AT UW,

cE) ^j^ ss» a o z^ I

No. 144 WashiDgton Street, bet. Montgomery and Sansome Sts.,

JOMS, WOOLL & SUTHERLAND,

IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OP

Pier and Mantel LOOKING GLASSES,

ENGRAVINGS, LITHOGRAPHS,

ETC. ETC. ETC.

No. 89 MONTGOMERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.

AND

HAIR DRESSING SALOON,

No. 182 Washington Street, between Montgomery and Kearny,

^.^^Ksr ssp" j3a s^^ sar o a ^ ® <S5 o

'»•

(Seats ^mh.

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR SATIJRDAT OH SUNDAY.

J. GREIF &. JOHN C. SMITH, Proprietors.

-A.- O".

AND IMPORTERS OP

G-XJNS

SPOHTIFG
APPARATUS,
209 Clay Street, San Francisco.

-AND-

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY. 405

LABAH'S LAW PUBLICATIONS.

CALIFORNIA PEACTICE ACT,

Second Edition, with tile late Amendments, copious Notes, new Eules of
the Supreme Court, and a complete Index and Table of Cases reported.
The new Edition is now in press, and will soon appear in an enlarged form,
carefully revised and corrected.

LABATT'S DISTRICT COURT REPORTS.

Vol. I. now ready bound ; Vol. II. issued in Monthly Numbers.

This is a compilation of the Decisions of the fifteen District Judges in the
State, and is laid monthly before the Profession immediately after their de-
livery, and affords important information on the judicature of the State.

Address —

HENRY J. LABATT,

SAN FRANCISCO.

TOE CALIFORNIA FAMILY VISITOR,

A WEEKLY PUBMCATIOH:

DEVOTED TO

ART, SCIENCE, LITERATURE, EASTERN AND GENERAL ANTIQUITIES,
TRAVELS AND CURIOSITIES. EDUCATION, SOCIAL AND MORAL
REFORM, RELIGION AND PSYCHOLOGY, PHYSIOLOGY, DOMES-
TIC ECONOMY AND MEDICINE, LOCAL AND FOREIGN
NEWS. (Appropriately Embellished.)

Published at San Francisco, every Friday, at $3 00 a year, by

And AGENT OF LONE MOUNTAIN CEMETERY,
155 SACRAMENTO STREET, cor. Webb,... SAN FRANCISCO.

N. B. — Constantly on hand, a large assortment of

Fkia aad Supmop Maliogaay aad S@Mia@a (Sdlif FHIS,

SHROXJiaS, COLL-A-RS -A^IsTID CIIA.V.A.TS.

Bodies prepared and sent to the Atlantic States. Tomb-Stones furnished to order.

406 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

DE. L. J, CZAPKAY'S

Grand Medical and Surgical Institute,

SACRAMENTO STREET, below MONTGOMERY,

FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF ALL PRIVATE AND CHRONIC
DISEASES, AND THE SUPPRESSION OF QUACKERY.

Late in the Hungarian Revolutionary "War — Chief Physician to the 20th
Regiment of Honveds — Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pesth,
Hungary, and the late Lecturer on Diseases of Women and Children.

Communications strictly confidential. Consultations, by letter or other-
wise, free. Address Dr. L. J. CZAPKAY, San Francisco, Cal.

ALBERT G. EANDALL,

m&L WE Am MUIT,

NW Cor. MONTGOMERY and CALIFORNIA STREETS,

PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE, PURCHASE
AND MANAGEMENT OF REAL PROPERTY.

coiva:i^a:issi03srEE, op* i^eeids fob,

Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Missouri, Kentucky, Indiana, Iowa, North
Carolina, South Carolina, "Wisconsin and Oregon.

DEEDS, MORTGAGES, LEASES, POWERS OF ATTORNEY, EOT.

Carefolly drawn in Spanish and English, and translations made.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

407

Corner SECOND and FOLSOM Streets

"We take the present opportunity of thanking our
friends and customers for the Hberal support heretofore
extended to the PHILADELPHIA BREWERY, and to
notify them that we have recently removed]our estabhsh-
ment to the new and extensive Buildings, as above, where
we hope, by the greatly increased facilities now possessed
by us, to furnish, as usual,

A Superior Article of BEER,

That shaU not only equal that previously furnished by us,
but convince them that we are determined to merit their
continued patronage and support.

HOLCHER, WIELAND & CO.

408

SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

A CERTAIN REMEDY FOR THE PILES, ETC.
A never-failing Cure in any Stage of the Disease.

DR. HAYES' COUCH CORDIAL,

CERTAIN CURES FOR THE CHILLS AND FEYER.

Sold at Wholesale and Retail by the principal Druggists in the city ; also at the
Office of Dr. HAYES, S. E. corner of Clay and Montgomery Sts., up stairs.

DR. s. h:.a.yes.

Physician and Surgeon, 140 Montgomery Street, or S. E. cor. Montgomery & Clay,

.A.T THE

OLDEST ESTABLISHMEMT IN CALIFORM.

H. MIYERS,

Fire-Proof Bricii Building, 182 Kearny St,, adjoining tlie Verandah,

Takes this method to inform his various customers that he is now prepared to make

%)ikms m all kstrip&ns 0f Perdjanirise,

i3srcx.T:TiDi3sr a-

Furniture, Pianos, and all kinds of Instruments.

He has constantly on hand and for sale
FORFEITED PLEDGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,

SUCH AS

GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND JEW-
ELRY OF ALL KINDS, PISTOLS, CLOTHING,
INSTRUMENTS, ETC., ETC.

SAK FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

409

J- O 3E1. 3E1. £S JS

(Successors to JACOB STRAHLE & BROTHER,)
«» «!iL3 m^ «^ «?«»>» ^s-i^ efts*'' «» «««» €»s«!' wj^

No. 123 Sacramento Street. San Francisco.

Always on hand, a large assortment of BILLIARD" TABLES of all styles, man-
ufactured of Rosewood, Mahogany, Walnut and Citron Wood ; Slate, Marble or
Wooden Beds, always on hand. All necessary

FIXTURES FOR BILLIARD SALOONS

Constantly on hand, and for sale at the lowest prices. Fresh supplies received from the East
by every Ste.imer. All Goods purchased at my Establishment warranted of the best quaUty.
j^- ORDERS FROM THE INTERIOR, or from any portion of the Pacific Coast, promptly

Done in the neatest manner. Attention requested to their large assortment of BILLIARD INDIA
RUBBER CUSHIONS-a new Invention. Persons requiring them can have them gent to any
part of the State, by forwarding old Cushions or sending exact measure.

r^I would inform the Public that having employed GOTTLEIB STRAHLE, (formerly of the
firm^f J. Strahle & Bro. I am able to compete with any other Billiard Manufacturer m the State.

S 1 3Nr C31- E3 :FV7 s

Are in more extensive use at the East, for

Sewing every description of Fabric

tlian any other Machine. They are made strong and are not liable to get
out of order, and the strength and beauty of the stitch cannot be exceUed.
Testimonials from parties all OVER the Country, who have used other
well known Machines and discarded them for ours. Our

is beautifully ornamented, and is capable of executing STRONGER WORK
than any other. All who want a Machine to do Work, are mvited to caU.

JOHN H. BUNNELL, Agent,

No. 17 U Washington Street, San Francisco.

410

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

S. S. PHILLIPS,

Importer and Dealer in

ALE, FORTUR, CORDIALS, &c. &c.

Cor. Battery and Merchant Streets, San Francisco

SOLE AGENT FOR —

Hichard's American Vermouth,

Also, SPICE AND WOKMWOOD BITTERS,

An Invigorating Cordial, particularly recommended as an Antitode for a slnggish
state of the Digestive Organs, and the restoration of exhausted vital energy. It is a
superior Tonic and anti-Dyspeptic, and a complete regenerator of a weakened system.
Invalids suffering from Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, and torpid state of the Liver,
caused by over indulgence of vitiated Appetites, and also by residence in warm cli-
mates and fever latitudes, will derive great benefit from the use of the Spice and
Wormwood Bitters, and to such we particularly recommend them.

.A.LSO, -A.C3-E3SrT TOE,

JOlJEFFBEY&Ca'SCBATIllElBiliHAlE,

No. 3 ALE IN HHDS, PALE ALES IN GLASS,
And the celebrated STRONG ALE, in Stone Jugs.

A trial will convince dealers that this is the best Ale ever imported into this mar-
ket. The trade can rely upon a supply being kept on hand at all times, which will
be offered at the lowest market rates.

Selected Expressly for Medicinal Purposes.

The benefits resulting from the judicious use of a pure and genuine Bourbon Whis-
key, have induced the most eminent Physicians to recommend and prescribe it.

As a tonic and stimulant in various affections of the Lungs, and in many diseases
attended with debility, exhaustion, etc., and as a preventive of the injurious results
incident to change of climate in traveling, it has acquired a high reputation.

These virtues are found only in the pure and unadulterated article, which is not
easily obtained. Having made arrangements for receiving it direct from one of the
first Distilleries in Bourbon County, Kentucky, I would respectfully assure the pro-
fession and the public that this is entirely worthy their confidence.

SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.

411

FARMER, CHASE & CO

PROPRIETOKS OF THE

^o55.

ikM WMMM^M€%

Are prepared to furnish from their Manufactory,

SULPHURIC ACID,
MURIATIC ACID,
NITRIC ACID.

Of the best quaUty, and at the lowest market prices.

As the Works are now in successful operation and per-
manently established,

The Price will be Low and Uniform.

^ Orders, hy Letter or otherwise, from Druggists,
Manufacturers of Soda Water, and others, will receive
prompt attention.

Address,

FAPtMEE, CHASE & CO,

64 Front Street, up stairs.

412

SAN FBANCISgO DIRECTORY.

MADAME DE CASSINS,

THE

IS.'

EXPLAINS THE PAST AND PREDICTS THE FUTURE.

Can be consulted in English, P'rench, Italian, Greek, Arabic and Kussian,
from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., and from 7 to 10 P. M. at

271 Weishington St., bet^^een Povrell and Stockton.

Madame De Cassins continues to instruct Pupils U Astrology.

aiiiSA

The undersigned, having become the Proprietors of the above popular
Eestaurant (known as " WIMMER'S") and having thoroughly refitted the
same, resjjectfully invite the patronage of the Public, assuring them that
they may always rely upon receiving the best the Market affords, and the
attention of polite and experienced Waiters.

CREAMER & LINDERMAX.

EDV7AHD GALLAGHER & CO.

INSPECTOES AND PACKERS OF PROVISIONS,

GRANULATED LARD restored to its original smoothness and guaranteed.
BACON MEATS of all kinds Smoked.

BEAL Street, near MARKET, opposite the Empire Warehouse,

SWAIN & SLOCOMB,

^ISr^T O MI O A_L

169 Washington Street, San Francisco.

We Warrant to Fit the most tender and difficult Feet with neatness and Comfort

SAN FRANCISCO DIKECTORY.

413

To 159 Jackson Street,

West of Montgomery Street (nearly opposite the International Hotel.)

Books, Wood Cuts, Advertisemenu &c., STEREOTYPED or ELECTllOTYPED at rea-
sonable rates. Having also unequaled facilities, we are able to cut STENCIL PLATES at
lower rates than any other establishment.

We Invite the attention of Millers, Flour Dealers Ac, to our new style of Brands. Tbey are much superior to
Btencll Plates both for economy and despatch.

JS a? £3 ^^ IX/dE

11^ Wt'

COISJIF^TsrY.

Works, cor. Price & Harrison Streets,

BOND & H^LE,
J9 &i 61 Sausome Street, near California,

JOHN EOACH,

No. 55 Sacramento Street,

Corner of Front, (Up Stairs,) SAN FRANCISCO.

IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF

Optical and Mathematical Instruments, Philosophical Apparatus, Electro-Magnetic

Machines, Galvanic Batteries, Thermometers, Telescopes, Hydrometers,

Barometers, eto^ etc. gQ^ INSTRUMENTS REP AIRED.

Baok ani 3ob 0team

127 & 129 SANSOME STKEET,

8. D. VALENTINE & SON,

PROPRIETORS.

Having made large additions and improvements to our exten-
sive Establisliment, we are now enabled, as heretofore,
to fill all orders for

Possessing every improvement vphich modern progressiveness has
given to the " Art Preservative," we shall continue to execute every
description of Book and Job Printing, in such a style as cannot fail to
please the most fastidious customer. Come and see our specimens of

Ascertain our prices, and judge for yourselves.

"TfTRS;^

^^^

WHEELER & WILSON'S

IMILY SEWING MACHINES.

No. 15T SACRAMENTO ST.

Between Montgomery •and Eeamy Streets,

SAF ERAFGISGO, GAL.

The attention of the Ladies of California is respect-
fully invited to the new and beautiful SEWING MA- ■
S'E of WIIEELER & WILSON, now for the first time introduced into this i

The decided superiority of this machine over any other, is acknowledged by
rous heads of Families in this City, who have already tested its merits ; recom-
ations from whom may be seen at the office of the Agent, where specimens :
e found in operation.

OI^IKTIOITS OF THE IsTE^V^ "STOIIIC raESS.-

pri'fcr tin' \\'Iift>l<T & Wilson smvin;; injirlii:n's for
TIn'v «ill tinTO tilt' imUistry of Wunian into
iDil nt'w chunnuls, and emanciinite her from the
1 I'osturo and slow starvation of UL'i'dk*-\vork." —

leltT & Wilflon'rt mncliines are especiidly adui)tod
ork nsed in thv/amil;/. They work more rnpidly,
■ fi-iL'tion, and with ^Teater economy of thread,
it if not all othore. They are the fovorites of/«m-

Times.

>\ iM'flcr &, Wilson nmchine has securi'd and justly
i-- the pre-t-minencL' for sewing i*vory kind «if mii-
It works eiiually well vipon silk, linen, woolen and
roods; seiuning, ipiiUing, gathering, hemming,
h a strength and beauty superior to any haud-
-K.rpnss.

lokiij;: out for the best, it would he well to see the
of Wheeler & Wilsoa before purchasing else-
—J-Jrn m iner.

•Icr & Milson's sewing machines combine every-
It is re<iuirej in the manufacture of giu'monts." —

* examining various machines, and seeing ttie
lies of each, wo liave como to the conclusion that

* Wilson's are the hest ever oflFered to public pu-
They are Bimple and durable; easily kept in

York without noise; sew with givat rapidity;
oven and firm stitch on both sides, that will not
uunizc thread, luid are applicable to every pur-

iriaterial common to the art in question." —
I lii'/uirer.

thtirongh examination, we conclude that the
A Wilson is the machine par excellence (or/'im-
nd we recommend it most emphatically ." — Advo-
urnal.

iniily use, the Wheeler & Wilson machine justly
9 the prtM-minence. It is remarkable for elegance
and finish; simplicity and thoroughness of con-
; lightness and rapidity of operation; ease of
leut ; economy of thread, and durability of seam.'"

Vinton desires mo to express to you her entire
m with your sewing machine, which she luis
ided to several of our friends. I may odd, timt
rom the frc'iuency of the rapid tick of the ma-
jromotes both industry and plea.'*uro. My pnr^^c
ness that the sewing machine, among its other
8, is a luniseliold ec«tioioy. Mrs, Vinton joins j
gentlewomen iu the public commendation." — |
Francis Vinttm.

"Among all the various objects exhibited at the Crystal
Pahice, wo thought tho sowinj^ machines tlie most useful
and interesting to the ladies. They have bi-come a do- ;
mestic institution, and tire destined to relieve Woman
from the long train of appalling evils resulting from hand-
sewing. After a thorough exiunimition of all the iiiacbines
offered to the puldic, we confidently assert the excellence
and pre-eminent superiority of the Wheeler & Wilson ma-
chine for/ami/^ use, and for sewing gonerally." — Ladie^
Visitor.

"During the last six months we have had In our par-
lor, and among its most elegant adornments, too, a very
beautiful sewing machine, from the establishment of '
Messrs. Wheeler & Wilson, on which it bus been our am-
bition to become a proficient, when this well-used pen has '
given xis a moment's time for tlie needle. But, for the
life of ua, we cannot pet over the idea that there is some ■
fairj'-work growing under our fingers whenever we get a f^
moment of this most delightiiU oi-cupation. To sec neatly f^
stitched seams gliding through our fingers at the rate of E^
a yard a minute — to see a shirt made in less time than is j^
necessary to cut it out — and a shirt-bosom covered with F^w
tiny plaits, exquisitely stitched, completed almost while a £^
lady could sew out a neitdlefull of threat) — partakes abst^ S^
lutely of the mar\eIous. All this is making play of work. %^
and making nsofnluess an elegant accomplishment, (hir |^
machine now will mnko three dresses in far less time tlmn ?<^
the dressmaker requires to fit one. It will hem handker- |^
chiefs, do all sorts of fancy stitching, ami rival the duinti- J^
est work of the whitest fingers with miigical neatness. It J^
only reiiuires a little care, a drop of olive oil now and t^^
tlien touched to the deliciite mechanism, and you havo the f^^
motive power of fifty seamstresses doing orna'mcntal duty |^
ill your parlor; while ont of active use, eating nothing, ?<^
asking nothing, and never singing the mournful 'Sitng F^^
of the Shirt,' stitch, eUtch, stitch.'* — Mrs. Ann iS. Stephms' |^
New Monthly. Jt'b

" I find your machine inraluabfr.. I havo used it a year, j^?
and it has never been out of order. The stitch is very 5>?
durable, and can be adapted to fiue or coarse material." — £^
Mrs. Anna 0>ra Ittichi-:. |g^

"Full examination has re-Sulted in a most thorough j^X.
conviction of the superiority of Wheeler & Wilson'" ma-
chines, and of their perfect adaptatian to family sewing iu
nil its varieties. The spe(;d averages about twelve hun-
Ired stitches per minute, though they may be run at
lonlde this. Fifty dozens of sliirt ctdlars, or sixdo/.en8 of ;
diirt boMiiiis. are a day's work. ^Their efficiency is equal
to at lea^it twelve seamstresses. Sewing is rendered a
ple;ujiug and healthful employment." — Gvlden Prize.

SAN FR^^:^fS€d DIREC

j p-'-: ' ; • i]UsiN.ESS guide. [

JQKiaSG.CLAR!CI

iMPORTEKS AND MANUFAOTUBERS <

Au. 128 ■% ASHINGTON STRE^

LOCKWOOD & HEI^DKI

•ii^acturersifc; Iiliportei>^ i>f V

("iT. ■ i,t Who; -siiJoV.il Retail, {he l;itg<;^^^|i ■ :'-,"!■ ' '. '-i

GJEi .CrS' CLOimifG AKB^BtNISHE

' i«gei.*nsi-ei« ciir-iiiju lu ^:A>^l;. vClt'fes* "re ire Md to sell ]

;^''' \\"« invite ilie ,.aitieiilHr attemi'^4. I'l' ''-i'lrs
f'l' ^ tlu-ir ord>.r3 punctuaUj a:id s;<i 'fu.'. T;i".

'.'%• Avn uoYs- ci.oTj^N<-' :iA^E to oki:;?: "-, .i^ th.- i.

O, otJT«llfi«liast,J|«j»'S'''ry. J.W.HBN»W^„»«Oh»l

» - i-j— .aJi-iiLi"-'!t--~

; jr.

•-I." -JJ-Ui..-

Pa» '\

vc 'OR IMMEDIATE PUBLIC/

> YEAl: ) K Ol^^ J' AC

StrOKD TEAR OF PU13T,i...\ 1 1: :,■

. HENRY C. LANCLEV '

sliingtou Street, ^au Frnncis^o.

i.,Ml

' I. fl

I';

I'll

Internet Archive Audio

Featured

Top

Images

Featured

Top

Software

Featured

Top

Texts

Featured

Top

Video

Featured

Top

Mobile Apps

Browser Extensions

Archive-It Subscription

Save Page Now

Full text of "The San Francisco directory for the year .."

See other formats